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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 02, 1917
Page
4
Boots worth over 1.6 million dollars per week are produced by Northamptonshire firms for the British army and for French Belgian Serbian and Italian forces. Varieties include thigh boots for sailors short-footed boots for Gurkhas sandals for West African soldiers Flying Corps boots and tropical maskito boots.
Dialogue captures a passenger questioning a slow ride and a conductor telling him to alight if displeased, noting the passenger is unsure of arrival time and remains aboard until train time.
Fragmentary note describes belief in calm leadership during danger with coolheaded men placed in front seats to prevent panic. It hints at public reassurance and crowd control during a tense moment.
The Conservator editor Horace Trawther cites Emerson to discuss peace as a virtue and Belgium as a case study. The piece argues that words alone cannot match facts as Germany’s aggression tests pacifist ideals and questions whether Emerson’s idealism aligns with real policy.
Reuters reports British armored car squadrons, drawn from across the empire, have fought with Russian forces against Turks and other foes. After Arctic service and crossings of Caucasus routes, they now cooperate with Romanian troops near Dubrudja and receive warm Russian praise for steadfast help.
The passage notes Rome’s vast Roman road system linking Antioch Alexandria and other cities. Highways from the Forum of Rome ran through Italy to frontiers of the Empire with milestones guiding direct routes. Bridges arches and rapid streams required engineering while villages spaced five to six miles apart housed forty horses per site aiding daily travel.
An old advertisement touts Worm Exterminator services from Mother Graves. It emphasizes child health and nursery care, warning that worms hinder health and growth and urging mothers to act.
The British navy halts Chilean nitrates and other fertilizers to Germany, reducing home potato and field crop production by about 35 percent. Without fertilizers, German farm lands will underperform for centuries, pushing Germany toward starvation.
The notice warns that neglecting nervous troubles leads to worsening weakness and possible paralysis. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as increasing blood to nerves and restoring strength, citing a Beaver Bank Nova Scotia testimonial of recovery after extensive illness and neural symptoms.
The text extolls Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as enduring and widely useful, claiming thousands have benefited and it remains a preferred remedy. A kitchen scene hints at a humorous exchange about looking through a keyhole, reflecting period dialogue and rural humor.
The Scotsman cites antipathy to certain foods revealing regional tastes and biases. References to Lord Houston and various dishes show how porridge, rabbits, mackerel, swedes, and other items are judged differently across regions.
The Ottawa Journal notes Kipling’s Ottawa visit discusses the hollowness of materialism. He urged McGill University students to avoid money as the sole occupation in life and to value other pursuits and ideals.
Scientists differ on Earth's age with estimates from geology at about 200 million years and chemistry using uranium at roughly 1 billion years. They agree uranium influences crystallization and deep time, while geology supports sedimentation based dating.
Mrs Margeret Barawr of 87 Park Ave Chatham reports using Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and sees rapid improvement in her condition after taking two bottles. The testimonial describes relief from sleeplessness and ongoing health benefits.
In an Edinburgh court a dispute over an old document’s date saw experts compare writing implements. A copperplate engraver testified the text was written with a steel pen, not a quill, implying a post 1810 origin due to writing marks observed under magnification.
A pupil explains he started late, while the teacher notes the delay. The boy says it was too late to begin early, prompting discussion on punctuality and timing in class.
A coded exchange reveals Edith suspects her father disapproves of her admirer while the suitor asserts his father sees nothing to admire. The dialogue hints at class or legitimacy tensions shaping the objection.
In a humorous exchange a prominent physician greets a patient who claims he waited longest while a tailor reveals he delivered clothing four weeks earlier. The piece blends brisk witty banter with a peek at social roles and timing. A separate note extols Miller’s Worm Powders as pleasant to take and effective against intestinal worms, with an aside about possible vomiting from cleansing action.
Sir Norman Hill of the Liverpool Steamship Owners Association warns that from August 1914 to October 1916 Britain lost 435 steamers over 1 600 tons, totaling 1 744 000 tons gross, amid war perils. He notes these losses equal about 12 percent of ships and less than one half of one percent of tonnage, with cargo losses estimated at a portion of total value.
A clothing manufacturer warns of paper clothing as a tax like inevitability while wool prices soar. He notes paper shortages and doubled press costs push publishers into new measures as manufacturers search for cheaper raw materials.
The Vacant Land Cultivation Society reports 14 000 acres of public garden land lying idle while over 3 000 acres within the metro area remain used as farmland. London once had eighteen nine farms and prewar wheat cultivation with windmills. today those numbers have diminished. The United States produces natural minerals worth 5 000 dollars annually.
The article notes a mid 16th century law enforcing meat abstinence beyond Lent and Fridays to bolster the navy by supporting fisheries. It cites four London women who ate meat in Lent 1563 and were punished.
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