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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 04, 1917
Page
14
A report describes one armed men in a laboratory demonstrating artificial limbs. Professor Awar offers a cigarette to a man with a detached arm while another with an artificial hand performs turning motions, showcasing limb movements. The piece touts the invention as a marvel and promotes a remedy promising relief and welcome changes.
A fragmented description outlines cooperation in whaling, detailing how profits are shared among owners and crew. It notes a two thirds capital to one third labor split and mentions crew ranks such as harpooner, cook, and officers, with emphasis on proportional rewards and success factors.
Fragmentary Boston Globe style观察 notes describe Yankee troops in France with mixed phrases and unclear names. The readable bits suggest a noisy public reception with French cheers and uncertain spellings, but specifics remain unreadable.
Ottawa Ontario notes from the Central Experimental Farm emphasize preventing fowl disease by early isolation of sick birds and careful cleaning. Disinfection of runs drink and feed areas is urged along with testing to identify the cause before destroying birds to stop spread.
During hot months infants face cholera infantum dysentery and stomach troubles. Baby's Own Tablets, sold for 25 cents by The Janis' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, promise to prevent fevers and keep babies healthy in heat waves.
A fragment urges to preserve national morale against treacherous tones. It warns that morale discussions could inevitably lead to national disintegration, reflecting concern reported by the Chicago Tribune.
A London gallery hosts the second exhibition of Canadian official war photographs. Portraits and action scenes depict Dominion troops in battle, showing captures, maneuvers, and soldiers seeking cover. The display includes images from recent operations, illustrating harsh realities of frontline service.
Fragmentary report suggests experts discuss leaf substances linked to poisoning concerns. Details are damaged, with misread words and unclear context about advocates and food uses.
Mrs Herrick ends forty three years of lighthouse life as stormy memories, a birthday nearing, and fears for her cat Buffy drive an abrupt move. Her daughter Claire may train as a replacement in wartime housing needs, but resistance to change and fear for a new life loom large as the cottage weathered wrecks and old windows threaten the farewell.
A sanitized wartime tally reports women and children among victims in Britain. The document lists 102 women killed and 94 children killed amid broader casualties, noting extensive wartime hardship and coercive strategy.
A postwar reflection notes that if the world enters a new era without foresight, nations will have few friends and international commerce will be hard pressed to recover, stressing the need for prudent statecraft to restore global trade.
Fragmentary notes mention a visitor named Leadon and a game with references to Hin rd and cook. unclear context or full events.
A Rome report outlines a Vatican attempt to push for an armistice. It highlights Austrian reading that Austria must evacuate, Italy abandon gains, and even calls for the removal of Gibraltar and Suez base freedoms as the price of peace, signaling an altered, compromise driven settlement.
A report from the United States Bureau of Commerce warns that Germany is preparing to seize control of the international market in the wake of war. German dye firms formed an alliance to curb foreign competition, aiming to dominate prices, production standards, and distribution from January 1, 1916, with effects likely to disrupt American trade patterns and profits valued around tens of millions.
In a brief exchange at the boarding house, Madge comments that a certain hat owned by a git is worth much. She urges the person to hold on to the hat rather than part with it.
Readers hear claims that the war could last another two to three years. Expert notes in wartime reports discuss grain field work and the use of tomatoes skins and seeds for stock feed and crude oil for soap and flame retardants, reflecting resource anxieties and economic strains.
The fragment describes a claimed medicine for children named Te pologert. It asserts the remedy clears worms and cleanses organs, aiming to improve digestion, but the text is garbled and lacks verifiable details or sources.
A classicist argues education should act as a storehouse of knowledge guiding a boy’s formation. It emphasizes cultivating breadth of culture, practical disciplines, and durable habits, with education seen as a means to empower future abilities rather than an end in itself.
A fragment argues that delay harms progress more than effort alone and contrasts those who understand true work with those who wait for tomorrow to act. It emphasizes timely action over indecision.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a person and location with ambiguous terms. No clear event, date, or names can be confirmed from the text.
Vague lines reference a saying about a person born every minute and a misheard phrase. The source appears garbled with no clear event, names, dates, or locations to identify a coherent news item.
An OCR fragment promotes a corn remover promising instant relief and painless use. It claims to lift corns and calluses with drops applied directly to the affected area, stating the product is safe and dries quickly without irritation. The ad urges ordering a small bottle from a local drug house.
A chaotic wildfire event claimed many lives as flames engulfed a grassy slope. Survivors and relatives awaited news while rescue teams fought thirst and heat. Officials warn that better precautions could prevent similar disasters in the future.
Fragmented text discusses patience and sea power and hints at British meat and citizen rights, with unclear references to a surge or event. Specific persons, places, dates, or organizations are unreadable in the damaged OCR.
A damaged OCR line presents a fragment of verse declaring personal autonomy and mutual submission, with stray letters and an unclear source from Louisville.
A fragmented review discusses yeomen and manor lords in England, linking their public service ethos to Henrys land policies. It notes the blend of gentry and peasant states, subsistence holdings, and the idea that land tenure tied to loyal service shaped medieval society.
Paris based Medical Board correspondent reports on how shell detonations trigger dermatologic conditions in soldiers. He notes explosions cause skin eruptions, lesions, and hair and TB related issues, with differences between wartime and peacetime cases.
A fragmented report describes a tense scene where a writer recalls failed plans and a misdirected throw across a room. The account hints at a confrontation and the strain of unintended consequences in a personal dispute.
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