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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 17, 1918
Page
5
The article discusses the Dead Sea under British influence since Jerusalem’s capture and notes its saltiness and beauty. It references geologic theories about petrolens and Sodom and Gomorrah and then presents a medical note praising Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as an effective intestinal purgative and cleanser.
The article notes the longest continuous submarine cable run without relay at 3458 nautical miles from Wessiniees to King Island in the Pacific. It contrasts Australia’s and Europe’s and Americas’ cable reach, mentioning Germany Spain and England with distant possessions and global positioning.
A cryptic courtroom exchange shows a judge questioning why a patient would exaggerate about a tongue issue. The dialogue implies a dispute over the estate and the potential exaggeration of medical facts in court.
A wartime editorial urges mass production of war machines to outpace German artillery and force. It references building tanks, armored vehicles, and tractors to mobilize labor and cover the front, with a claimed conversation about experimental tanks and large-scale proposals. The piece also touches on Allied resolve and domestic wartime labor, citing Theodore Knappen.
A Westminster Gadetic opinion urges a steadfast stance in a grim struggle, arguing that resisting oppression is costly but the path of honor and ultimate safety for the world requires endurance and unity against conquerors.
The ad touts Dr Hamilton's Pills as restoring appetite and aiding digestion. It claims improved liver and kidney function, stimulated stomach, and robust health, urging readers to insist on Hamilton's Pills at 25 cents per box with no substitutes.
The article describes a government pamphlet detailing methods to kill houseflies and curb disease. It cites permaldehyde and sodium salicylate as effective poisons and provides instructions for preparation and use. It notes odors pleasing to humans deter flies and lists lavender and water mixtures as suggested repellents around living spaces.
Forest fires have started across Canada this year due to trifling acts like improper campfires and discarded cigarettes. Rangers urge universal cooperation to prevent fires, with emphasis on extinguishing campfires and cigarettes and reporting fires to officials immediately.
Mrs Edmond Gagne of Tikuw Que reports satisfaction with Baby's Own Tablets. She says they are essential in homes with children and help prevent constipation fever and minor illnesses. Tablets sold by mail for 25 cents a box from Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville see.
A country trip by a lawyer uncovers signs of laziness in his IT clerk. The junior defends himself claiming short computer use as a metaphorical web is woven around the case. The exchange hints at entrapment and a reported spider web in the narrative.
Fragmentary report notes a church sermon had impact during a service. Writings mention the vicar and congregants reacting with interest and attention to the sermon.
Far reaching plans outline a civilian labor corps to perform engineering work in France behind the lines. The force could reach a quarter of a million, drawing laborers from abroad and including Chinese and Moroccan workers alongside Americans.
A remedy called Freezone is advertised to remove corns and calluses without pain by applying four drops directly to the affected area. The ad claims the small bottle costs little at any drug store and will detach the corn with root and all without irritating surrounding skin. If unavailable, ask your druggist to order it.
From the Seer Globe report the Western Members are described as a steady force in the new war parliament. They are said to be in touch with public sentiment, prioritizing efficient prosecution and national policies aimed at empowering the people.
A man describes a fall from a bale and a severe sprained ankle. He credits Arch i e E Laun dry of Edmonton and MINARD S LINIMENT for relief and says he was advised to walk on it after a six day rest and soon returned to work.
The article argues for reduced bread consumption to conserve wheat for military needs. It notes wheat shortages across Britain and allied shipping constraints, with Australia and India inaccessible due to sea routes. Efforts to transport wheat via Japanese ships face practical limits, while Argentina remains partially unsent.
A4 typewriter maker starts producing a machine for Chinese script as shown in Popular Mechanics June issue. The absence of an alphabet complicates design with two cylinders replacing traditional type bars, hinting at a novel cylinder system for Chinese characters.
A federal agriculture director notes flax shortages risk hindering aircraft wing construction and uniform production. Prior exports from Belgium France Germany Netherlands and Russia have collapsed or fallen, with France no longer exporting. the UK Ireland and the Netherlands face limited supply. The department offers a free Publications Branch copy from Ottawa.
Damaged OCR fragment shows scattered letters and partial phrases. No coherent names places dates or events can be identified for a reliable summary.
A caustic evangelist proclaims heaven will boast great banquets and sumptuous feasts. An audience member mocks the notion in heavy dialect, asking who will wash the dishes.
Fragmented text recounts hardship from hunger and cold, with scattered quotes about Spencer Porter and Binks. It mentions Minard’s Liniment and Devects, reflecting a harsh scene of poverty and mental strain alongside random remarks about money and worry.
The passage cryptically recalls faith and heroism linked to Saintly legends and old wars. It references Ypres and Verdun era phrases, noting resilience and mottos while hinting at French defenses and British resolve amid World War I context.
An address by Rudyard Kipling warns that the Hun embodies calculated malice and planned atrocities. He compares the enemy to the Thug and argues evil rises through deliberate design and scientific planning before its unleashed horrors upon mankind.
The article notes a bleak outlook for Germany, arguing prewar gains cannot quickly return. It suggests rebuilding would take decades and hinder exports, with possible hope found in trade and commerce led by Dr. Heimo.
Guidance on chick rearing notes bedding fresh air and nutrition. Emphasizes proper food such as grain mash and animal feed to support weight gain in early life. Mentions vitamin supplements and clean housing for healthy growth.
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