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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 01, 1918
Page
7
A fragmentary report recounts visitors at Calgary discussing eron themes since 1917 and a claim that eron outpaces other breeds. It references Ame ricans and forceful hopes tied to no reprisals, with vague notes on Rhine towns, oil certainties, and failed oils.
Fragmentary text appears to discuss a Recruiting Officer and wartime context with scattered phrases about a mail carrier and wages. No coherent event or individuals are clearly identifiable from the readable bits.
Sir Anthony West confronts Michael over rumors of his presence in Camlyn. Michael retracts his earlier statement claiming drunkenly to see Sir Anthony, while Mavis and Tony depart the coroner’s inquiry, leaving Sir Anthony unable to place his whereabouts. The coroner drops the insistence as the episode ends with unresolved questions.
A critical note on German patriotism as a model, arguing British patriotism fueled by democratic principles proved more powerful. The author questions assertions that systematic German patriotic training is a universal asset and favors a view that genuine patriotism is an emotion, not a doctrine. The piece reflects wartime reflections on national character and the Allied struggle.
Bridget informs the drawing room that new neighbors want to cut their grass and asks to lend a lawn mower amid puzzling remarks about satiated grass and a Vancouver province reference.
The article discusses rust on grain harming Canadian farmers by lowering yields and wage power. It highlights eradication of barberry plants as key to stopping rust spread, notes Seager Wheeler’s early maturing wheat breed, and cites Dean Rutherford on Saskatchewan’s vigilance against rust entering from southern U S states.
The passage discusses Red Bobs wheat showing promise in various districts, its growth on land with full heads and empty spikelets, and its potential as a good alternative in Canada. It notes historical experiments with wheat and barley in Australasia and Canada, including a 1905 cross that produced a hard beardless, milling wheat, initially unmarketable.
A Minneapolis Tribune discussion argues the vest as an essential item is doubtful. It questions the garment’s practicality in heat and war, noting its ornamental uses and limited utility beyond cigars toothpicks and a watch chain backdrop.
A recruiting scene shows a Colored Applicant expressing a desire to become an aviator while the officer questions his suitability and suggests he is not light enough for aviation, reflecting racial attitudes in recruitment discussions.
Immature phrasing cites Hor ten Hoover as United States Food Administrator urging strict limits on grain release. The note warns relaxing any restriction could threaten supply as wheat tops the market wait.
The Cologne Gazette quotes a German with a long East Asia background who lately visited Siberia. He alleges Bolshevik power is weak in Moscow, nonexistent in Siberia, and that the Amur region fears a Franco-Russian conflict. He says 10,000 to 10,900 Czecho-Slovaks are in Siberia under a French commander, arming only their officers, while Bolsheviks terrorize, seize property, and murder, with Trotsky and Le jnine cited as leading figures in a planned counter-revolution.
In an open competition with top stock from America Alberta herds swept prizes at the Calgary Fair. The event drew stockmen from across the continent as awards honored Hereford and Shorthorn cattle, Percheron and dale horses, and Oxford sheep, highlighting Alberta’s mixed farming strength.
A garbled Boston passage presents a dispute between a narrator and a farmer regarding payments and memory. The lines hint at a grandfather and a mortgage, with unclear names and context, leaving the core event and participants only partially legible.
A Kansas Telegram item notes a woman leaving a shop discovered her new hat bore a tag reading Reduced to $2.75. The quirky moment reflects pricing labels influencing shopper perception in Norton.
Sir Geo Bury announces the retirement of Mr. Fairbairn after a long career with the Canadian Pacific Railway. He joined CPR in 1892 and rose from assistant engineer to chief engineer of eastern lines before retirement to private practice.
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