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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 07, 1918
Page
3
Fragmented OCR text references air and sea movements, Gaza conflict, and troop actions. It mentions ver dun port and sailors involved, indicating a WWII era battle report style without cohesive details. The readable lines suggest observations on transportation, siege, and coastal defenses amid ongoing hostilities.
Incomplete OCR text discusses the sea war and the maintenance of the United States position. It mentions disputes and a court or organizational reference but lacks clear facts or names.
The text discusses Alsace Lorraine under German occupation, noting annexation and loyalty efforts, the region's status, and contrast with France. It questions whether Alsatians favor Germany or France and references their desires amid wartime dynamics.
Winter conditions in Canada are cited as harsh on infants health. Mothers keep babies indoors to avoid exposure, risking overheating in poorly ventilated rooms. Baby's Own Tablets are promoted to regulate digestion and prevent ailments, sold by medicine dealers for a price per box from Williams' Medicine Co.
The Alberta department of agriculture plans two short course schools at Wartone to discuss soil, weed control, oats and peas, alfalfa, and grasses. Speakers will participate, with topics listed by Sinton and others.
News notes a large extent of land disposed of by sales across Western Canada. The report mentions ongoing land deals and persistent activity through the winter months, highlighting a significant market with numerous transactions and rising interest in property.
A brief notice highlights the theme Motherhood Woman's Joy of Medl Ena as a public event or feature, emphasizing its focus on maternal experiences and related topics. The item presumes a cultural or literary comparison and notes involvement of a publication or program.
Government limits set on bran and millfeed pricing to no more than five cents per ton plus a possible extra charge for small quantities. Purchasers must bring bags to be filled and the miller cannot exceed fixed prices or freight charges from Fort William. Licenses to export bran and mill feeds have been refused, while measures reserve by products for farmers and feed stock.
A Cincinnati author suggests a simple method to treat corns and calluses using freezone. The piece claims the remedy eats away remaining tissue and offers a bottle for personal use.
A fragment summarizes early U S submarine use in the Revolution and Civil War era, noting crude forerunners and the lack of submarines in 1812. It mentions the London Times October 5 1813 noting a dramatic engine of cest and an attempted project by Asaagiaama against Lynoch, with six barrels of powder and a linked device.
The fragment notes an order in council affecting vermers with references to Bren and Ghorts. The readable text suggests regulatory or administrative action but lacks concrete details on scope or parties involved. Further context is needed to identify the precise outcome or implications.
A New York Globe passage lauds Canada as peaceful and heroic, praising its people and government. It argues no forts are needed on the border, emphasizing shared aims and good-neighbor relations during a prolonged period of sacrifice.
Fragmentary text mentions Ca'arrbal Deafness and medical claims linked to tor a jatvens and eye mucous. The content is garbled with stray letters and incomplete phrases, referencing Chaney Co of Toledo and a vague medical or product context without discernible events or dates.
A French journalist traces the idea of a horseless carriage back to the thirteenth century Parisian craftsman and later French experiments. It notes Cugnot’s steam vehicle showed promise but failed, and France later honored him as an early inventor while continuing trials into motorized travel.
The Allies unite behind President Wilson and Prime Minister Lloyd George over war aims. Key point centers on Alsace Lorraine with France seeking full recovery and restoration of invaded territories from Prussia’s 1871 gains. The aim is to ensure lasting peace and national restitution.
The article notes a shift in German submarine tactics with winter weather. Cruiser subs carry multiple 5.9 inch guns and torpedoes, stay at sea six weeks, and dominate sinkings. Smaller subs focus on laying mines using fixed latching devices, while newer subs with durable hulls endure heavy weather.
An advertisement touts Pleasant Putative Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills as a mild purgative affecting stomach and bowels. The copy claims gentle relief and overall health benefits from their use. A stray dialogue follows at a candy counter about prices and candy boxes.
Tereste Ontario woman recounts severe nervous breakdown from wartime strain. She credits Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription with restoring sleep and strength after taking the medicine as directed.
Dr Zavite notes spring wheat in the province shows yield six times the U S level this year. Current belief of poor spring wheat is groundless as yield outperforms any of the last three years aside from one. Marquis is the recommended variety to grow.
A garbled list of local names and health claims appears amid references to Prince Edward Island and a Mr. Mathurin Arseneault. The text includes partial quotes about kidney pills and general well being with scattered mentions of locations and individuals, but is largely unintelligible.
A damaged notice recalls a soldier named Doris Scher and a French garrison tale. It notes the man's front service, a parental consent dispute, and a mother's consent despite rejection.
A 1900 letter from J B Livesque of St Joseph complains his 13 year old daughter injured her elbow after being thrown from ash. He notes she has not received care for two years and asks for assistance from Minard's Liniment Co Limited.
A brief item notes hog production rising due to cooperative efforts among farmers and local processors. The report highlights shared resources, veterinary support, and marketing links aiding pig farming communities.
Great Britain advances years long sugar beet trials to ease a looming sugar shortage. Government examines pathways to increase production and reduce reliance on imported sugar while boosting domestic farming.
The extract provides incomplete and garbled text about Brith Columbia and goat numbers. Key details about ownership and figures are unreadable, preventing a clear summary with named entities or precise facts.
Postwar trade calls for international financing and merchandising cooperation. Allies weigh import export revisions and global commercial ties. US production must meet rising world demand while facing postwar competition and economic readjustment.
The report notes a 1917 honey yield rising with more hives, despite not being average. Quality remains high and market prices are stable, though exact figures are unclear due to damaged text. General Haig’s burden appears in a separate telegram about wartime hardship and leadership challenges.
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