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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lumsden News Record
Location
Lumsden, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 27, 1918
Page
2
Africa holds one eighth of the world population and vast land area, with 843 languages spoken among Blacks, many unwritten. Missionary coverage varies by region, prompting reflections on poetic license and sharing humorous quotes from newspapers.
A fragmentary quotation lauds the heroic efforts and bravery of the people and grand army of Great Britain. It extols the magnificent youth of Keer a and the serene resolve that inspired soldiers, praising national valor and unity.
Pale and feeble no more says Mile Marie-Anne Richer from Windsor after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. She credits the medicine with cleansing impurities from her blood and restoring health, urging others to try the kidney remedy for better circulation and wellbeing. Thousands of other Canadian women share her positive experience.
A confrontation reveals deceit as Jack feigns belief while knowing the speaker lied. The exchange exposes manipulation and mistrust.
An 19th century remark notes a sensational claim about Minard's Liniment curing diphtheria. The item quotes a Cassell's Journal joke about deception and the public interest in popular medical tonics of the era.
An advert claims a freezone remedy can remove all corns and calluses with a few drops. It says the ether compound shrivels the corn without skin irritation, and urges readers to request a small bottle via their druggist.
Medical notices tout Dr Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut as a mild laxative. They claim to restore bowel activity, strengthen digestion and purify the blood. A 25 cent box is advertised for self treatment.
Eight hundred hogs were marketed from the Dominion Experimental Farm at Lacombe Alberta in the year ending April. Superintendent Hutton says pork cost $3.50 per hundred pounds on alfalfa with self feeder and $3.30 on rape pasture with self feeder. A comparison of costs with current selling prices and land costs explains why hog raising is profitable in the province.
A 1920s editorial urges farmers to protect soil fertility by returning plant foods to the ground. It warns against extracting more than is returned and stresses long term profit from sustainable practices. The piece advocates permanent soil enrichment for lasting crop yields and future generations.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy for catarrh and promotes a one mantred welfare reward for persistent cases. The copy asserts the product has comforted catarrh sufferers for 35 years and urges purchase through druggists.
A healer extols blood health and the famed Dr Williams Pink Pills as a remedy for weakness and illness. A testimonial from Mrs Stephen H Williams of Kitchener Alberta recounts relief after using the pills. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents per box or six for 2 50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A Buffalo Express brief notes a humorous exchange about identifying a ham sandwich with a label on rice paper as a gag. The item draws attention for its odd labeling and quick wit from the exchange.
A historical ad-like snippet touts Minard’s Liniment and Dr Thomas Electric Oil as cures for ailments in people and livestock. It highlights Dr Thomas’s Electric Oil as a potent horse and cattle medicine and suggests farmers keep a supply on hand for family and animals.
The court inquiry probes marital relations with a cheeky exchange as the husband admits life with his spouse was pleasant enough though they sought constant companionship. The judge presses for details in a tense courtroom moment.
Partial text shows a dialogue with phrases about giving and agreeing. No clear event, names, places, or dates to anchor a proper news card. Unable to extract a factual summary beyond noting conversational context.
A health claim arises around a doctor named Kate Anos Epp and unsolicted letters praising a remedy. The text asserts remarkable curing powers and benefits for chronic cases of asthma and related ailments.
Local sports brief notes a tense See See series with key players from See See and nearby teams. Expected tight games at home venues, with coaches signaling strategic shifts and fan interest rising ahead of decisive matchups.
The landlady greets a new lodger at breakfast and he explains a cat kept him awake the previous night. The landlady jokes about keeping the cat, while the mild-mannered man answers gently, noting only a request to have it tuned.
Anuric claims to cleanse the bladder and kidneys reducing rheumatic twinges and preventing diseases such as diabetes or bladder stones. The ad cites Dr W M Pierce and offers a 10 cent trial package via drug stores or mail from Buffalo New York and Bridgeburg Ontario.
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