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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 13, 1915
Page
6
The article argues cows show individuality in milk yield affected by weather sickness and nervous function. It emphasizes evaluating total seasonal yield over daily averages and notes that extreme conditions alter output. It also promotes Dr. J. D. Kelloge's Asthma Remedy for women and asthma sufferers with testimonials.
Private Archie Bothwell recalls a quiet oddball among the Beattie Borderers who acted decisively in battle as eight men fell to full of bullet wounds. The unidentified chap knelt by a wounded comrade and waited for advancing Germans before dying saving the man’s breath. A citizen quips about suing Dr Blank for damages after a surgical set remains.
A fragment shows a playful exchange about a patent medicine and a humorous aside about beauty and marriage. The dialogue features mock French and English lines and a flirtatious remark directed at Betty about devotion and marriage.
A distressed caregiver describes a newborn with a widespread itchy rash on face and head. After trying home remedies and oils, the baby’s condition worsened until a Cure-all Ointment was used, followed by several Culature products for treatment.
An old traveler offers etiquette tips for sleeping car use. Do not disturb others with brushing, smoking, or loud talk. Use lavatory and smoking rooms considerately, keep noise down before 9 am, and move promptly after finishing personal care.
The article notes alfalfa leads in dairy cattle feeding, pairing it with silage and grain for strong roasts. It warns that adding fodders like cowpeas can ruin silage quality, causing waste and poor cattle acceptance, with notes on imperfect bean textures and cold-season spoilage tendencies.
An official statement outlines average and potential yields for wheat, spring wheat, corn, beans, potatoes, and turnips under intensive cultivation. It argues improved seed selection, fertilizers, and soil prep could lift Canada’s crop value by about 150 million dollars in a good season, benefiting national self sufficiency and reducing Britain’s debt burden.
A Nova Scotia household remedy claim touts Dodd's Kidney Pills as the standard cure for kidney troubles. Recounts from Mrs. Alex K. Nilchey and other women endorse the pills for relief from kidney issues and general health, asserting they purify blood and improve overall wellbeing.
A famed hospital surgeon guides students on rounds and tests their diagnoses on an Irish patient. They all say the leg is oct, but the surgeon jokes he will operate tomorrow. Paddy quips he is leaving for good and asks for his clothes.
A fragmented report discusses wage earning patterns in major cities and towns noting a trend of women entering work while men fall back. The piece references Holloway's Corranu and includes a local anecdote about a husband puzzled by his wife's spending and money management.
Obscure lines reference Kitty and Ethel in a fragmented exchange about appearance and knowledge. The text appears garbled with missing context and unclear relationships between the speakers.
The British Board of Trade plans a display of British manufactured goods to capture German and Austrian trade. Exhibitors will show wares across several sectors from May 10 to May 16 at a London venue with invitation-only access for bona fide buyers.
A Windsor housewife recounts her husband’s stomach trouble and low appetite. After trying Grape Nuts he improved markedly with better digestion and regular meals, and she reports the family now all uses the cereal. The testimonial from Read the Root in Wellsville hosts the ad copy.
The account describes Tabriz as a sparsely modern Persian town with a large bazaar, mud houses, and unplanned streets. It notes a verdant approach to the city, a railway project to Jaffa, and the caravan routes toward Van Urmia Afghanistan and India. It also contains an unrelated medical note about treating cough with oil.
The London Sunday presents Arnold Bennett's Sexes After the War arguing war’s outcome will widen female independence and shift male value. It predicts more young women, fewer suitable men, and increased female industrial roles while pensions and state funds must come from citizens. The piece notes social strains yet hints at improved tolerance and shifting gender dynamics postwar.
An article extols internal bathing as a health remedy. It argues cleansing the bowels prevents disease, cites autointoxication terms, and asserts modern life harms vitality. It promotes a booklet by Chas. A. Tyrell and urges readers to request it from Toronto for free.
A signed article by Prince Eugene Truk eteky argues the Dardanelles must be Russian and that any other solution harms Russia. He contends neutralization or handing over straits to a minor power would invite enemy ships and worsen the war position. Grey, use used Minard's where. Lintment for eale every
A jagged text fragment discusses the ethics of war and the limits of power. It hints at pursuit through danger such as barb wire and references to intelligence and resistance. The passage remains unclear and reads like a partial diary or dispatch.
Explanatory note accompanying the Budget Bill states that mobilization termination reestablished merchandise circulation. Goods transport recovered to 23 percent of November 1913 levels. Productivity rose 30 to 60 percent as alcohol suppression shortened work time and reduced wage claims, with fewer workers called to arms.
An advertisement touts Raty's Own Tachete as the best medicine for young children. It claims to soothe stomach and bowel issues, break fevers, expel worms, and ease ailments, credited to Mrs D and Mrs Ren.
A garbled reminiscence mentions peace and harmony, a frontier state of calm, and a friend visiting newborns. The fragmented text references Indians, early settlement life, and a casual exchange about the baby growing to resemble its father, ending with a sobering line about trying everything.
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