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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
5
fragmentary copy discusses Copenhagen Chewing Tobacco and its claimed mouthfeel and satisfaction. The readable bits mention placement between lip and gum and reference to taste and use, but the text is incomplete and lacks clear events or outcomes.
A rough handwritten line mentions fear of Louis KV heels being too high. The text shows confusion about destination and who "Lone" might be, with possible mis-typed names.
The piece notes Western provinces Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta can expand egg production to meet national and imperial demand. Ontario and Prince Edward Island lead current supply while Nova Scotia and New Brunswick fall short. Thresherman emphasizes potential for regional growth in this trade.
A garbled OCR passage references hate, fees, and a vexed tone about nations and lawyers. It mentions a $1,337 sum and grim phrases implying conflict and disdain toward Albion and others, with scattered names and political sentiment. The text is incoherent but hints at wartime rhetoric and anti-legal frustration.
Fragmentary text mentions margarine and butter usage with disjoint phrases. No clear event or entities to anchor a proper summary.
In a clipped office exchange a private describes his prewar career as a professor at McGill University, while a sergeant or officer probes his civilian identity amid terse remarks and wartime hustle.
The article cites C. Van der Veer of Amsterdam arguing Dutch grain exports to Germany yield large profits despite an embargo. He says the Netherlands cannot fully adjust to embargo pressures and seeks protection for Dutch commerce and allies. A separate ad notes Millers Worm Powders claim to expel intestinal worms in children and promote painless growth.
Fragmentary note references a public matter and comment request with scattered terms, mentions men and a broad arc, and hints at fear or crime. No clear event, date, or entities are readable to specify a summary.
An unclear report notes a German individual once marked by resilience and willpower. It claims the person suffered sight loss and expressiveness issues, but survived without eating certain foods. The record states the man was deemed totally not and recently included in a broader exchange of permanently disabled prisoners.
The text proclaims a life and death struggle for freedom with a call for unity across classes. It urges unwavering resolve, sacrifice, and perseverance to prevail in the war effort, stressing the stakes of liberty and the need to reveal and confront the enemy.
England's Sacrifice is almost as easy to find trouble as it is to make excuses in this compact treatment of remedy and blame during wartime.
A historical advisory promotes a dietary regimen to nourish exhausted nerves and restore energy. It recommends avoiding fatigue and exertion and emphasizes outdoor exercise as part of the healing approach.
An article notes settlers assisting in wildfire response and a Canadian Forest Association study showcasing a book with birch covers and typewritten text. It mentions the forestry chief ranger and access via steamer, highlighting the need for preparation in handling a health ailment linked to Seagoe.
Fragmentary notes describe courting rituals during wartime humorously naming Mr Barkis and gifts like candy oranges and mutton. The text mocks the suitors of the era and references a local paper tone from the City Star.
Gunner Arthur Guy, an Army employee quoted in the New York Times, argues that Anglo American frosty relations can be eased by sharing tea. He suggests avoiding money tension and inviting or accepting a cup of tea to defuse awkward moments between Americans and Englishmen abroad.
Fragmented OCR text mentions love, marriage, editors, and readers with unclear context. The garbled lines reference The Pacis Appeal and bachelor readers, but concrete facts, names, dates, or events are not discernible.
Government farms for training stations are discussed as part of military enlistment plans. The article mentions training sites at Tre, Re, and a committee in the senate considering proposals while questioning Kaiser and the future war’s end related to his crown.
A clipped reflection contrasts winter comfort in Europe with American habits. It notes diphtheria cures by Minard's Liniment and questions indoor heat tolerance, citing a Boston Transcript excerpt about European living standards and clothing.
A fragment suggests a feature about mothers and tablet ownership, possibly highlighting a personal or consumer angle. Details are unclear, but the focus centers on mothers and technology use. The wording appears incomplete, with likely references to ownership and tablets.
The Hotels and Restaurants Division reports 28 members of the Society of Restaurateurs show 224 adopting a meat and wheatless plan in October. No wheat was used in French pastries at major New York hotels including the Manhattan and Lainee houses, with sugar portions noted in room service. A New York City hotel company reports tonnage drop from August averages down to 12 000 to 14 000 pounds since Tuesday’s inauguration, with August seen as a fair baseline.
The article outlines essential horse care for efficient farm work. It covers feeding with a mix of oats and corn, regular water, harness cleanliness, and attention to teeth, hooves, parasites, and barn sanitation to keep horses healthy and productive.
Merchants pledge to reserve best fabrics for Army and Navy and cooperate with government. Resolution calls for disposal of dealers causing friction and hints at arranging wool imports from Britain Australia and New Zealand to ease shortages.
A proposed joint action urges a minimum 25 percent cut in home consumption of wheat beef and bacon to release supplies for export to Great Britain. The move aims to support the Dominion and allies while Britain restricts imports of bacon, butter, and hams. Canada could save 12,000,000 bushels of wheat this year.
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