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Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 15, 1918
Page
7
In a speech the industrial leader asserts that a good man cannot be kept down whether in field or factory. He tells a story of a referee who had converted, noting the referee’s skepticism of dissent as a challenge to the author’s theory of reward and recognition across sectors.
A Brockville pamphlet from Williams' Medicine urges mothers to keep infant illness tablets at home to prevent heat related dangers. It stresses using tablets to avoid stomach issues and dehydration during hot months, claiming they safeguard babies. It mentions common infant illnesses and promotes self care with the product to keep children safe in summer.
Fragmentary notice describes a highly valued flax car from Champion Alberta, valued at 76 and tied to a shipment of 82006 flax sounds. It notes freight and chalet costs and mentions contents from Harris Saskatchewan with an inferred sale or value.
Work has begun on a new packing plant section as part of a $1 abattoir project in Saskatchewan. Contractors report rapid progress with cattle hogs and poultry handling stations being installed. An elevator facility is also planned, with prior structures already erected around the site near Plenty and Mettont, indicating a sizable expansion of the cattle industry.
Sir Anthony hosts a late visitor Professor Zimbalist at Comlyn Court as they discuss a secret plan and a wager tied to Morgans. The professor reveals intricate links to London addresses and hints at deception, while Anthony weighs a violent impulse against a betrayed trust. The scene ends with a cliffhanger.
The piece argues for intensive cultivation over endless land expansion. It warns soils will starve without improved culture, mineral fertilizers, and mixed farming. It stresses Canadian soil must support pure farm animal production and stable fertilizer use to sustain fertility long term.
The government seized light German steamers and chartered them to the United States adding 62 000 tons to the merchant marine. The American flag was raised over the first of these vessels and about 8400 tons were allocated for war use, with four steamers to go to the British government.
A fragmentary note shows a patient recounting a doctor advising restraint and continued care. The text hints at health guidance and personal resolve, with unclear context and missing details about who authored the note.
A historical critique notes Herr Harden’s optimistic plea for Belgium amid German strategy. It questions the morality of returning Belgium as a bargaining chip and condemns German statecraft, urging decency, morality, and honor above expediency.
French farm life adapts as women take over plowing and harrowing while many men are killed or wounded. In battle zones like Chamec district they persist through shelling, laying flat during bombardment and rising to work again. Horses are requisitioned by the army, increasing women’s farm duties as older men and cripples reduce the workforce.
Farmers in Saskatchewan boost butter output through full crop use and better cattle care. Moose Jaw Saskatche wan Creamery reports up to May first a percent higher butter yield than any past year and a May increase of a hundred percent over the previous year. June dairy activity remains strong as praise goes to better cows, feeding, milk handling, and cream processing.
An estimate indicates England uses at least 5,000 tons of metallic tin to produce tin tetrac for weighting and finishing silk. The report notes extensive tin conservation amid industrial needs for silk production and dyeing.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a line drawn from a mountain summit shaping land in Bey EE ye matra, with the terrain described as fairly level nearby. No dates or named organizations are readable.
A British infantry unit devised a simple furnace to melt solder from used bully beef tins and sold the metal at 4d per pound. The plan suggested expanding the scheme corps-wide to raise funds, with councils for supervision by town majors and area commandants.
The Westminster Gazette argues that a League of Nations is a fighting creed uniting liberal ideas against Prussian militarism, essential to ending the war and safeguarding humanity. An unrelated attachment invention links a rocking chair to a churn, enabling easier connection with little effort.
Alfalfa hay must be cut and cured carefully to maximize first and second crop yields. Cut after new growth begins from the crown, but before second growth is delayed or leaves shatter. Coil curing is best for feeding value, though windrow curing saves labor. weather dictates timing and handling.
A fragment describes a weather glass made from a test tube fixed to a base or hung by wire with camphor, potassium chloride, alcohol, and water. It outlines warm-water heating for mixing and lists various visual indicators like clear sky and frost, rain and thunder, wind, dampness, and snow to predict weather.
The Lancashire style clogs spread across Britain as munitions work prompts demand. Woolwich stores struggle to keep up while arsenals order 1,000 pairs from a manufacturer. Alderwood sole material grows scarce and may take ten to twelve years to regrow after the war.
The word white has shifted during the war from a symbol of cowardice to the highest praise among Canadian and U.S. soldiers. A white feather marks surrender while white is now a badge of commendable character and goodness among comrades.
Fragmentary text from a state journal hints at morality concerns and business implications. The readable fragments mention Turkey and a company, suggesting debate over morality and commerce without clear context or names.
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