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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 21, 1918
Page
3
An interview excerpt quotes Count Stoyson of Russia arguing prohibition curbs harm from vodka amid Canada’s troubles. He asserts prohibition shields society from alcoholism’s damage while noting minor drug and poison issues remain, praising anti liquor policy as a vital aid to Russia’s progress.
Fragmentary text describes a British advance under General Allenby with claims of entering a city and a prophecy. Readable specifics are missing, preventing full verification.
Fragmentary reading notes from the Memphis paper reference Kaiser and Germany in a wartime context. The text mentions observing events at night, fighting, and a vague world union idea, with scattered references to Saint Windsor and a local record.
Remarkable engineering feat as steel railroad bridge spans the Missouri River to new piers. Construction completed with a smooth start at dawn and a same evening finish. The event demonstrates precise timing with a 30 foot rise and rapid 13 minute adjustment.
A fragment describes a vast new apartment complex on Madison Avenue, New York City touted as the largest in the world. It spans entire city blocks with 108 suites offered for rent from 4000 to 9000 dollars each, highlighting its scale and luxury living.
The Royal Flying Corps instructors at Toronto University describe air pockets as currents and swirls, teaching cadets to read air and weather patterns. Scientific study fixes safety, as cadets learn to anticipate gusts and avoid hazards through meteorology and experience.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled dialogue and possible military references to a colonel and a canary, lacking coherent events or identifiable entities.
Wilson Fox of the empire resources development committee urged close review of a plan to purchase large tracts of wheat land in Saskatchewan and British Columbia. The proposal would develop roads elevators docks and other ties to sell grain accessibly, then re-sell to farmers at higher prices through government cooperation.
The article notes Buffalo Bill Cody serving with the A S C in Canada. It recalls his Wild West shows, feats like a double somersault, and his status as an aging veteran nearing seventy. The piece mentions convalescent hospitals in Toronto and his travels with Canadian forces.
Mrs Jos. Roger of Elim Gloucester Co N B testifies that a year of illness from strain caused backache neuralgia nervousness and memory problems. She credits Dodd s Kidney Pills with relief after twelve boxes and urges neighbors to ask if they helped her.
The article urges British farmers to grow three million acres of wheat, arguing that mastery of wheat equals mastery of the world and stressing the vital importance of increasing wheat production during wartime.
General statements from Houston claim weapons ships and coal will shape the republic in a tense transit through political lines. Officials warn of shifting power and the role of naval assets in a fraught national debate.
The singer recalls performing before blinded veterans at a hospital and meeting a young Australian who dreamed of seeing England. He had joined the Australian forces and, diverted at sea by admiralty orders, landed in France and was wounded in early combat before returning to England for care in a blind soldiers’ institution.
Minard's Liniment Co Limited advertises its product with a claim of equal efficacy. The notice appears in a Nova Scotia page dated September 1 1905, featuring promotional language and brand emphasis.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a confusion over American ware sent to France for enforcing prohibition. The passage mentions Springfield Union and a belief about the purpose and origin of the shipment. Further readable details are incomplete.
A fragmented wartime notice discusses blending flour and prohibitions on certain mixes. It mentions feed for invalids children and millers, references spring and barley blends, and the prohibition on specific mixtures while noting production limits.
A fragment notes air service plans linked to a former era club in America, mentioning coal and an expected 4-3 outcome or score. The text is garbled with reference to air flights soon and a reshaping of historic identifiers.
Winter is hard on infants confined to stuffy rooms. Storms keep him indoors, causing frequent colds that disturb his digestive system and general health. A box from The De Williams' Medicine Co Brockville Ont is advertised.
An unclear OCR snippet presents fragmented phrases about the army, joy and continuation. The readable text offers no clear event date place person organization or outcome to identify a concrete historical item.
The record discusses Canada's field crops value versus price in 1917. It notes oats and wheat yields and per bushel prices, with mentions of total crop value near 300 million dollars and portions allocated to farmers, including regional notes from Vancouver.
A Cincinnati chemist introduces a ether-based compound claimed to dissolve corns and calluses with applied drops. He asserts immediate relief and says the softened skin can be stripped away, offering a drugstore remedy free to try.
Sergt Mac McCosh recalls a former Chicago waiter testifying that German prisoners at a first aid station were treated well with good food and humane care. The anecdote features comments from a Bavarian waiter named Ludwig, reflecting on German and Allied wartime conduct.
Fragment discusses German trade and American soldiers in France with disjointed phrases. Contains garbled terms and lacks coherent events or entities for a full summary.
Derelict ship Diana, once valued around £4000 with timber cargo, fetched £4050 at auction. The wreck, abandoned and damaged, was assessed prewar at £1000 or less. crew disarray and poor condition hindered potential repairs.
The text discusses soil management including use of coal ashes lime and limestone to loosen heavy soils and adjust acidity. It notes applying limestone at about two tons per acre and outlines surface application to seed beds with rotted matter as part of cultural methods. It references crop responses and field practices.
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