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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 29, 1917
Page
2
Fragmentary note describes Copenhagen Chewing Tobacco including its claim of non attraction in the mouth and mentions a pinch between lip and gum with chewing action. The text references satisfaction and care but lacks clear events or dates.
A garbled note questions whether Louis KV heels are too high for the writer. The writer speculates about going elsewhere and wonders about a solution. The text is incomplete but centers on footwear discomfort and a possible trip.
Thresherman notes vast growth potential for Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta to meet national needs as Ontario and Prince Edward Island flood the surplus. Nova Scotia New Brunswick lag and western provinces may demonstrate capability in a time of trade expansion.
A garbled OCR fragment references hate, fees, and penalties, mentioning a death and a U boat. It reads as a jumbled wartime political or propaganda snippet with unclear origins, names, dates, or places. The readable bits suggest hostility toward lawyers and nations, but lack concrete events or context.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses margarine and butter usage with scattered phrases about names and items. The legible parts mention color and sea related terms, but no clear event, person, or date emerges.
The dialogue shows a private and an officer in a tense exchange. The private claims to be a professor at McGill University before military service. The scene hints at a hospital news context.
The piece cites Dutch official C. Van der Veer stating the Netherlands fed Germany and that Dutch commerce faces embargo pressures. It notes profits from supplies to Germany despite wartime restrictions and calls for protecting Allied interests. Also mentions a parent urging a remedy for children's worms.
Readable bits mention men, fear, crime, and comment on duty but text is heavily garbled with incomplete phrases and unclear events or names.
A garbled report notes a German prisoner of war being declared totally disabled and included in a recent exchange of permanently disabled prisoners. The text reflects unclear phrasing about willpower andverif sightlessness.
A fragmented wartime oratory urges unity and total speech in support of a grand cause. The speaker emphasizes perseverance and solidarity across classes to secure victory and defend freedom amid intense national crisis.
England’s Sacrifice is nearly as easy to find trouble as to make excuses. The remark contrasts a common remedy claim with a habit of avoiding accountability, reflecting humorous editorial wit of the period.
A historic claim urges readers to avoid fatigue and perform outdoor exercise while using a food cure to nourish starved, depleted nerve cells. The advice emphasizes outdoor activity as part of a regimen to restore energy and nerve function.
A garbled passage discusses forest fire aid and forestry work. It mentions the Canadian Forest Association, a book with birch covers, and a chief fire ranger from the Forestry Branch. References to a steamer, readers, and a patriotic Mothers slogan appear, with unclear context and missing details.
Fragmentary notes describe courting practices amid war, mentioning Mr Barkis and gifts like oranges as tokens of affection. The text references social rituals and humorous observations from the era, with colorful, anecdotal lines on young men and households during wartime.
Gunner Arthur Guy, Army of the British Empire, suggests Americans should seek tea meetings with Englishmen to ease awkward moments. He claims shared bonds trump 1776 rivalries and promotes tea over cocktails when tensions flare.
An unreadable OCR fragment discusses love, marriage, and editors in a period piece. It mentions bachelor readers and a confused reference to affectionate terms, offering little clear context or outcome.
A Detroit Free Press fragment notes training stations for military enlistment and plans to reuse farms for militia drills. It mentions Tre re, Ste hens Bellevue, and College committees weighing proposals as the Kaiser’s fate looms.
A short fragment cites Minard’s Liniment as a cure for diphtheria and includes a discussion on winter comfort and temperature habits. The excerpt mentions a Scotch habit of dressing quickly as temperatures rise in an igloo and notes European indoor heat standards versus American tolerance, attributed to a Boston Transcript quote.
A mother acquires tablets for her child, reflecting a moment of family purchase and maternal concern. The report notes the transition to digital tools within the home and the perceived empowerment from owning educational devices.
The United States Hotel Administration reports 224 of 28 Society of Restaurateurs members adopted meat and wheatless practices in October. French pastries and pies in New York hotels show reduced wheat usage while sugar portions in rooms remain large. A New York City hotel company notes tonnage fell from August averages by twelve to fourteen thousand pounds since Tuesday’s inauguration.
The article discusses how to care for work horses to maximize economy and efficiency. It covers feed and digestion, water, shoulders and harness, feet and teeth, body parasites, and barn sanitation, stressing oats mixed with corn and regulated water.
In a pledge the merchants vow to reserve best stock for Army and Navy and to stop trading nonessential fabrics The resolution calls for government action to arrange wool imports from Great Britain Australia and New Zealand to secure supplies for defense purposes
A joint action aims to cut domestic consumption of wheat, beef and bacon by at least 25 percent to preserve essential supplies. The plan would release surpluses for export to Great Britain while Britain bans bacon, butter and hams imports. Canada could save 12,000,000 bushels of wheat this year.
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