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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 10, 1917
Page
6
The Grain Growers plan to exploit a timber limit owned since 1914 near Beet Ceoeg port, aiming to produce lumber for farmers directly. The company intends to build and operate sawmills with a projected capacity of twenty million feet of lumber per year.
A wartime account notes one man swapping a damp shirt for a clean German uniform from captured packets. The advance near Beaumont Hamel is described with vivid details of artillery precision and captured ordnance dumps containing bread, ham, soda water, cigars, and other luxuries. A brigade reportedly seized 54 machine guns and one heavy mortar.
Wilkinson accuses neighbor Potter after an explosion near a street polet incident. The confrontation reveals a claim that the triggering cause involved a dog and a late night encounter. Local witnesses recall tense exchanges and unclear motives as properties and safety are discussed.
A wartime report notes mental illness declines among both sexes as conflict disrupts monotony. It argues war removes dreary routine and spurs practical focus, countering expectations that war worsens insanity.
The text outlines feed value estimates for beans and pasture on an acre basis, noting real food outputs from five to fifteen acres for meat milk and other products. It mentions prices for cheese, beef steak, and corn, along with beans offering high feed utility and weed control benefits.
The writer notes lingering in France during tense years with English relations, praising language mastery for steady residence and strong ties to French people amid strains. He credits fluency with maintaining harmony and enabling broader engagement in French society and culture.
Advert says Baby’s Own Tablets are an excellent remedy for constipation and diarrhoea in infants. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from J Williams Co, Brockville, Ont.
An Ohio parsonage hosts a Cincinnati visitor who jokes about marrying many couples weekly. The text shifts to a sales pitch for Parmelee's Vegetable Pills claiming cures for fever and ague and related blood conditions, portraying the remedy as a reliable preventive.
The 1916 Sas Province report lists crops live stock and other products valued at 459 237 302 dollars. It notes 17 740 worth of gaiter and mile 5 worth of game and furs and mentions worm powders for children claimed to prevent illness and support growth. The text references Miller's Worm Powders and claims benefits for infants though the source is unclear.
The Montreal Star critiques German vandalism claims and discusses a political punitive stance. It argues the Allies should craft peace terms and diplomat talks considering the Sysepenetions of France and Romania and the future of northern alignments.
A dialogue fragment shows The Tawyer arguing against $40 weekly alimony as excessive while The Lady counters, saying she once compelled him to leave and that he was living. The exchange hints at tension over support payments in a strained relationship.
A moral study on kitchen waste argues waste costs more than other causes and that thrift in food can ease modern problems. It cites prices for bones, eggs, and butter and suggests learning French thrift to stretch meals without full sacrifice. A mother and child exchange ends with a question about schooling and spelling.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a quarrel remark about a man called a dub and a spouse involved in a muted family dispute. The readable text hints at personal tensions without clear events or dates.
Unable to extract a clear news item from the provided fragment. The readable text lacks identifiable people, organizations, places, dates, or events to summarize into a coherent two-line record.
Reporters describe Wilfred Stokes of Ipswich and Ockham Salisbury as the inventor of a portable gun that discharges accurate devastating bombs. He says the idea came after a friend’s remark that modern war rewards clever weapons and the device combines lightness and rapid firing.
A prominent Ontario woman voices concerns about local hardships in Welland. The brief remarks highlight issues affecting residents and call for attention from authorities.
Manitoba's wool clip for the present year is expected to be near a certain target. Mr. Ryans states the province now houses more than 100000 sheep, indicating a robust livestock population.
Fragmentary lines describe a looming danger or wreck at a location, with unclear persons or groups. The garbled OCR hints at a crisis scenario affecting a community, possibly a rescue or warning, but specifics are not recoverable.
Soldiers in East Africa face constant danger from ambush and disease. Author notes the brutal contrast of dying by fever in swamp conditions versus enemy fire and describes the deadly impact of concealed positions and dense undergrowth on casualties.
A fragment hints at a quirky claim for Minard's Liniment curing dandruff. A shy youth worries about asking someone out while a person answers with pride about a kitchen or wash related quick fix.
A local piece praises Calgary boys in public schools for choosing farming as a career. It argues a strong farming future benefits the nation and country and encourages continued support for agricultural education.
A garbled line from a historical page reads like a name or inquiry about Dewees with uncertain phrasing and missing context, indicating an illegible or partial record.
The fragment notes multiple Nationalists taking high offices including a vice president and two becoming Canadian, with another also entering a notable position.
Mrs. Macdona describes relief from overwork fatigue after using Doddy Kidney Pills. She says doctors limited results and that stiffness, cramps, and restless sleep plagued her before treatment.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions New York and a person named Cote. It is unclear and partially legible with missing context. The readable bits suggest an article note or obituary snippet without verifiable details.
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