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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 10, 1918
Page
5
An aged ad fragment for Ingran’s Milkweed Cream and Velveals Souversime Face Powder notes youthful skin care phrases. Mentions Ingram Co Windor Canada and assorted cosmetic products in stylized vintage copy.
Captain John Trewin of Newport, Mon, recounts a near sinking after a torpedo exploded close aboard during a Channel crossing. The vessel avoided disaster by turning away just fifty feet from the blast, producing a violent upheaval and a terrifying roar.
Fragmentary OCR notes report on German factory closures and production figures. The text mentions efforts in coal and oil sectors, amalgamation of mills, and changes in industrial structure, but specifics are unclear due to damaged wording.
The article describes the initial gas attacks in World War I, detailing Germany s use of poison gas and the Allied response. It notes British fear of a collapsed line, the rapid deployment of gas masks within thirty six hours, and the evolution from wind carried gas waves to more lethal chemical weapons and protective measures.
The text recalls President Lincoln’s prayerful resolve during the Civil War. It notes his faith that God willed the country’s salvation and his trust after intense anxiety, linking Gettysburg and Grant’s Vicksburg effort as pivotal. It references quotes about victory, leadership, and belief in eventual success.
The naval department of Canada releases figures for British Columbia fisheries valuing the 1917 catch at eight million dollars more than 1916. Despite higher prices, overall salmon quantities rose only modestly, with the headline noting a strong market value amid limited quantity gains.
A damaged fragment shows a $100 reward offer and a misspelled notice about a medicine claim. The text mentions a cure named Catardh and a reader appeal, with an address reference to J. Owen Bell and unclear contact details.
City considers feeding garbage to hogs as a cheaper method than burning waste. Proponents claim Minneapolis could save money on waste disposal, citing examples from other U.S. cities that use hog feeding or similar methods to reduce costs.
Partial OCR text hints at judges discussing the duties of a medical officer and opinions about accompanying actions. Specific names, dates, or places are not readable, leaving the exact context unclear.
A fragmented report claims a dinner presentation referenced fear and power, praising Ludendorff and Napoleon ideas while claiming a man’s iron will. The text then shifts to a medical claim about asthma cures and sleeping benefits of Dr. Dog’s Auth, urging readers to consult a druggist.
A Washington dispatch to The Chicago Daily News reports a new device detecting U boats at long range and trapping subs near allied patrols. The system would reveal submarine positions and, with depth bombs, threaten vessels within thirty miles of patrol ships.
Health claim seeks to sell a tonic promising instant relief from tiredness and stomach discomfort. Described as boosting vigor, aiding digestion, and restoring energy with spirita and hearty health benefits. The ad uses sensational language to imply immediate positive effects.
Saskatchewan grown age groups support war gardens with special prizes offered by local associations including Yorkton. Boys and girls under fourteen compete for items such as a wrist watch and bicycle while others vie for top garden display prizes and recognition in the war effort.
The article describes how dogs relay messages in wartime using trained canines. It notes a dog school in the country and the careful care given to messengers with strict training, feeding, and schedules to keep them loyal and ready for dispatches.
The advertisement claims nourishing nerves cures nervous breakdowns through blood tonics. It cites personal testimonials from Donald in West A Ont and others, praising Dr Willians blood products for improving mood, energy, sleep, and digestion after perceived nerve weakness and fatigue.
Farmers in Western Canada increasingly take to sheep raising alongside grain farming. One fisher, who bought a small flock, saw wool returns exceed his investment and now owns about four times as many sheep. He rotates turnips and oats to keep the flock in good condition.
The account describes hostile verbal exchanges between German and Canadian soldiers. Both sides claim morale remains high. German troops reportedly sing to taunt while Canadians respond with questions and banter across trenches.
A community group aims to support pork production by merchants and youths. Plans include feeding programs for children and purchasing two pigs for meat use and for breeding next year. The club will prize participation and offers incentives to members to promote pig farming.
A London Times memorandum reports a Heidelberg conversation from August 1907 between Professors Sherring ton and Troeltsch. They discuss Germany’s actions and the idea that war may be seen as a necessity sparked by German conduct.
The British ministry of food cables to the Canada food board that wheat arrivals are not sufficient to meet needs. They urge all effort in Canada to decrease shipments of wheat and meat, noting ongoing German attacks in waves.
A quoted passage attributes a recent speech by General Smuts praising united resolve. It emphasizes standing in the breach to oppose a global threat and vows that such wartime sacrifice must not be repeated, warning against any future powerful government disrupting peace.
The Manitoba government announces plans to boost wheat production for the provinces farmers. Officials expect limited success, with targets framed to spur cultivation and improve yields in the coming season.
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