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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 19, 1915
Page
2
Fragmentary text references a German era and a figure termed the Worm Ex Terminator. The passage appears to mix archaic language, identity questions, and deceit, with no clear event, date, or named entities to anchor a full news item.
A fragment notes an "ardent young Sydney" speaking in a black and white context, signaling a vivid personal or artistic statement within a press photo or caption. The terse lines convey mood and identity without full accompanying details.
A curious claim from an old column describes Minardo Limiment as a remedy for diphtheria amid public health chatter. The text notes widespread talk of epidemics and remedies without presenting clinical proof or official endorsement.
The article discusses errors in British press reports on the Invincible class and the Blucher taken as the model. It notes the Blucher was laid down during the Invincible project and corrects figures on displacement and gun armament, highlighting the evolution of German battle cruisers through the class line including the V rand Tann.
Mrs. A Laure of Sheerway Que endorses Baby's Own Tablets as safer and easier to take than castor oil for stomach and bowel issues in infants. The Dr Williams Medicine Co offers the remedy at 15 cents per box by mail or through medicine dealers.
The Ottawa Department of Mines reports tonnage of bituminous sand mined and stored. On January 20, fifteen teams left Athabasca for Port Mc Murray 252 miles away to haul sand to the NR at Athabasca for testing and potential use at home.
Residents in belligerent nations reported that mail to prisoners of war in Germany was arriving, with large money orders to Russians held there. Many orders were said to be sent from German sources and some time in transit, suggesting a4 may have fallen.
A garbled passage discusses safety and rights of way in multiple states. It mentions forts, registration and base, opposition, and an estimate of thirty three hundred years. The meaning is unclear and reader-limiting.
Analysis of Abdul Hamid as a destabilizing symbol in the era, with calls for his removal from public life echoed by unnamed elites. The piece argues his absence could curb antiestablishment mood and prevent a fragile political upheaval tied to Ottoman conflicts.
A terse exchange about a “penw’erth of glory divine” reveals that “glory divine” is a coded term for chloride of lime. The chemist states they do not keep it, but notes it can be obtained in the back yard, highlighting a curious old-time shorthand for a chemical compound.
Fragmentary text mentions a coffee drinker associated with Postum and references a festival and a cat name Randia on. The readable portion hints at a promotional or anecdotal note but lacks clear events or identifiable entities.
A fragmented report notes Austrian interest in acquiring colonies as a strategic expansion. The piece hints at imperial competition with other European powers and potential motives behind colonial ambitions.
The latest Austro Hungarian levy tightens service rules, drawing all men aged 19 to 36 into military duties. Rejections rise as authorities push to close loopholes, with reports of tracing conscripts near Trieste and shifts affecting families and transport in the region.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a wheel and possible copy or ad related terms. No clear names, dates, or places readable. Summarizes insufficient details.
Importations of French droughters rise fifty percent in four years while Clydes and Percherons move in opposite directions. In 1912 Clydes number fell to 646 and Percherons in the United States declined. Canadian sentiment appears to support the trend. The text notes quality soundness and action of the draughts.
A reader from Agassiz credits Dr Chase with valuable remedies for the writer and family. The testimonial expresses gratitude and confidence in the medicines.
A historical note describes the decline of horses once praised as great war mounts as armor and combat demands faded due to changes in warfare. The piece argues these steeds, valued for strength and stamina, faced reduced roles and breeding shifts after armored knight eras.
A damaged OCR fragment outlines a local scene with references to groups and places but lacks clear names or dates. The readable bits describe an event near a town or venue and mention vehicles and crowds in vague terms.
Fragmentary text lists various names and numbers with unclear meaning. The passage references Minards Liniment and several individuals with ages, but the context and specifics are unreadable in parts. No coherent event or outcome is established.
A damaged OCR fragment includes a congratulatory message to a nephew on his approaching marriage and a faded line referencing an accompanying household expenses book. The text shows misread letters and stray punctuation, typical of an elderly personal missive.
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