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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 02, 1917
Page
7
A 19th century spectator quips that when leather costs rise fashion commands longer dresses as patriotism and modesty guide garments and shoes toward mid calf or knee level, signaling wartime austerity and style.
Sir Penywern discovers four old letters written to his wife Daphne by her absent father. The notes reveal a dangerous secret and a fleeing writer, in a tense scene with Florence Warden and the anxious butler nearby. The letters are dated years earlier and speak of intense affection and fear of discovery.
A quirky claim links stormy days to twinges in shoulders and knees. The text discusses a dubious method and includes fragmented pricing details, suggesting a sale or service with a dubious promise of weather prediction.
Sir Penywern uncovers two batches of letters all in the same handwriting that reveal Captain Silcott, Daphne’s father, faked death decades ago and lived in England. The notes hint at blackmail, betrayal, and a crime tied to Rathbone, forcing Daphne to hide the truth.
A Poultry journal headline extols keeping poultry while a neighbor quips the only gain from his pen is the rooster’s glare prompting him to spend more on feed. The playful clash appears in the Petrolia Advertiser.
A doctor in a humorous exchange asks a man if he owns a car to judge health. The old man confirms daily coffee intake for eighty years, framed as a slow poison in a light anecdote cited by Tit-Bits.
A wartime appeal urges Canadian munition workers to drop holidays and boost shell and material output. The piece cites England’s push via the National Advisory Committee on War Output and shares a wounded soldier’s message praising Allied effort and stressing that ammunition flow sustains the front. The soldier notes workers’ sacrifices and Giver’s view that Britain can win with decisive munitions production.
An old man questions his son’s future as a footballer while a friend notes the lad’s talent and hopes for a place on next year’s team. The dialogue centers on parental doubt and expectation in sports.
The article argues from a 1913 book titled The European War of 1913 that German leaders planned a pretext for war and a rapid victory strategy. It claims Belgium would be compelled to yield, Liege would fall, Namur and Mons would follow, and France would fight alone with an eventual British aid generation led by a figure likened to Kitchener.
The report notes 1916 summerfallow and cane land figures for Manitoba. It states higher cultivation projected for Western Canada in 1917 versus 1916 and mentions related statistics, though some lines are garbled. The passage also contains an unrelated quotation about writing a poem.
Charles Booth, originator of the modern card index for sociological study and father of England’s old age pension system, has died at his country home in Leicestershire. His London poverty map and eight-class portrait of society spurred reforms and altered sociological methods, leading to public pensions and welfare measures in the early 20th century.
A provocative remark questions traditional roles as a woman resists earning income and a man objects to commerce, labeling the swap as marrying for love. The exchange highlights social expectations and evolving partnerships in contemporary society.
An old ad touts Cassell’s Tablets as a trusted medicine to keep soldiers fit through relentless war. It claims thousands of service men rely on Cassell’s to sustain strength during severe conditions.
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