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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 30, 1918
Page
3
Food ministry reveals a new price scale causing retailers to ration jam as London wholesalers supply under control rules. Public urged to endure shortages and consider making home jam this winter while the control measures take effect. Asthma remedy claims success with testimonials praising Dr J D Kellogg's treatment.
F. F. Ingram Company promotes Iggrams Milkweed Cream with two sizes 50 cents and one dollar. Purchasers receive a picture with each purchase at Windsor, Ohio.
A caricatured description portrays the Crown Prince as highly dangerous, likening him to a sinister figure and praising his acting skill. The piece compares him to Kaiser and hints at divine recklessness in his ideas, marking him as a formidable foe. Related text notes equal allowances for officers and wives, citing navy reform.
fragmentary text mentions names Lan and others with unclear context. reading shows no clear event or outcome, posing a damaged item. further readable details are insufficient to determine a proper news card.
A fragment notes a dish described as meat that troubles many women in Hol towny. The text is unclear and lacks precise details.
A London scientist reports a method to oxidize a lens surface to increase transmission. The process aims to boost lens power and efficiency, potentially improving optical clarity. Further tests are planned to assess durability and practical applications.
The excerpt questions ongoing giving and whether sacrifice ends with the war effort. It contrasts personal charity with collective burden and describes how public pressure shapes moral behavior and community discipline. The piece suggests enduring hardship is part of supporting those in need.
A reader quotes a fragment where a woman asks for the amount her friend withdrew from a bank and is corrected by a man who calls himself the paying teller, denying that role. The exchange appears in a Boston Transcripts snippet.
An advertisement extols Dr Chase’s Nerve Food as essential for wartime vigor. It claims to rebuild nervous energy by supplying key elements, noting symptoms of exhaustion such as fatigue, irritability, and poor appetite, and urging readers to seek the product for improved stamina.
Article notes maple sugar only for icing and cake toppings due to cane sugar restrictions. Maple sugar supply tight as confectioners demand rises. food officials fear shortages next season if maple sugar usage continues. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.
South Africa has gained more German holdings than the Allies and controls vast areas in German Southwest and East Africa. The nation has mobilized for total war, expanding railways, self sufficiency, and agriculture. Exports of maize wool and leather to Great Britain have surged as the country strengthens its war economy.
The ad claims Putnam's Batractor quickly lifts and dissolves corns with a drop or two, causing no pain or soreness. It promises to remove the corn by hand, guarantees lifting out any corn, and notes a price of a quarter at drug stores.
An editorial considers starting the Channel tunnel during World War I, arguing earlier launches could have affected the war. It notes shipping needs, potential timelines, and American interest in how the tunnel could influence postwar relations and relief efforts.
The article notes that war dogs have completed heroic tasks but are to be dropped after consultation with French army experts. It cites that British armies suffered deaths from gas exposure and that dogs could not avoid scratching holes in their gas masks.
Fragmentary OCR notes list medical claims and a Toledo Ohio company 2 Co. Prope with references to constipation pills and undefined cures. Reads as an ad-like snippet with no clear event or individuals.
A government article in the North German Gazette and Berlin papers allege Britain’s naval power controls German raw materials and war production. It claims Germany must squeeze every ounce of supply, including copper, nickel, and aluminum, to sustain manpower and equipment.
A promotional passage extols Dr Thonws' Electric Oil highlighting its origin, powerful effects, and widespread praise. It presents the product as a universal benevolent household medicine with many testimonials of admiration.
A woman dismissed fault after her vehicle struck a man, claiming decades of careful driving and long experience behind the wheel. She argued the incident was due to the pedestrian’s actions rather than her negligence.
An old note from W A Hutchinson claims benefit from a liniment cure for a severe ailment. The fragment references Minard’s Liniment and a letter sent to Husband and wife or local contact. The readable text is garbled but indicates a personal testimonial.
Fragmentary OCR text shows dialogue about pearls and a pearl necklace amid a messy exchange involving Mrs Jones and a friend. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities are present to confirm a specific news item.
The excerpt discusses household food use in wartime, recipes, and advice on weeds for feeding people. It includes letters lamenting high prices in Berlin, a German officer's wife resisting remonstrances over a dress price, and a note signed Wilhelm praising the Sultan of Turkey.
An article urges women to balance work and health as they enter broader roles. It stresses blood renewal through Dr Williams Pills to combat fatigue and nerve strain, claiming better vitality for business and home life.
A brief look at London's police history and structure noting the Metropolis force's origins in 1829 under Sir Robert Peel, its Scotland Yard HQ, and extensive reach. It mentions wartime duties and the separate City of London police with distinctive uniforms and roles.
Fragmentary text notes slang terms in aviation lore, mentioning the Brithhalomin and phrases about inventing words. It references banking and insurance in a garbled stream, suggesting a glossary-like discussion of terms used by pilots or aeronautical communities.
The piece argues women must be mobilized to replace drafted workers as factories run on wartime needs. It cites 60,000 women already serving and compares to 38,000 in Britain, urging immediate government action to empower women in manufacturing to prevent material shortages. It stresses urgency before mid next summer and critiques current drafts reducing available labor.
Royal Air Force statistics from Major S. A. Scharge of Winnipeg report Canadian flights totaling 960 miles and 36 253 flights with 58 crashes and 16 hospital admissions during a period. The data cover royal operations in Canada, England, and broader air force activity.
The passage discusses Germany possibly using sea power to press a peace offensive while preparing for land actions. It suggests German readiness to employ mines submarines and similar tactics and reflects a cautious, observational tone about war moves.
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