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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 28, 1918
Page
3
An advertisement touts Catarrhozone as a safe, all purpose remedy for throat irritations, bronchitis and colds. It claims vapors from pine woods soothe sore spots and germs, with a complete outfit priced at $1.00 and guaranteed to cure, available through multiple dealers.
An odd reflective piece cautions against self indulgence and urges taciturn acceptance. It notes voices urging mercy and consideration for others while criticizing egoism.
A garbled ad notes a jewelry sale or delivery labeled by Express to BM and T. Jenking Limited at 30 College Street Toronto Ontario. It mentions pave silver curios lace tableware and ornamental items in a scattered product list.
A survey shows the crop year yield in the west and Ontario wheat around 215 million bushels. On December Lu, Canada held about 112 bushels on this side of the Atlantic, with some in transit to the United States and others still in hands.
A farmer reports his trip to market takes twice as long due to the vehicle used for transporting pigs. He notes five trips are needed to move three critters valued at fifty dollars, reflecting rising transport costs.
A garbled report notes city discussions on licensing cats, with references to a council vote, inquiries to the attorney, and concerns over license validity. The fragment hints at official action and potential legal review.
War losses cut global flocks. Germany Turkey and Austria Hungary face sharply reduced numbers. The United States and Canada see declines and rising interest in sheep for wool and weed control as Western Canadian farmers expand flocks to boost future wool production.
Minard's Liniment is cited as curing burns as thousands of men are exempted from military service because they are farmers. Exemption comes with an expectation they remain on the farm, otherwise officials will press them into service. The article argues the act should require the exempted hired man or farmer's son to farm without coercion from the farmer.
An old advertisement touts Baby Tab Tablets as a mild laxative to keep a baby’s stomach and bowels regular, claiming good bowels prevent colds and improve health. It encourages purchase from medicine dealers or The Williams Medicine Co. in Brockville, Ontario.
The Entente powers Mexico the Arctic facilities at Archangel with France and Britain withdrawing ships from the White Sea and Murman coast. Vast warehouses and depots funded for war use are being dismantled as Russia moves away from Allied support in the present conflict.
A fragmented note asks what to do to stay grounded on earth, reflecting confusion and a need for practical guidance. The readable text hints at seeking simple, realistic steps amid ambiguous writing.
Saskatchewan grants authorization under the Comes Act to certify a process that converts flax straw into commercial twine and cordage. The method promises about 270 yards of twine per ton of flax straw, with demonstration views of the new product.
In Saskatchewan the cooperative creamery system establishes a poultry department to handle eggs and poultry for the province. The move aims at standard cream grading and improved purchasing methods. Officials estimate six million birds now, with potential to reach twenty million. efforts target youth involvement through fairs and school programs. Poultry stations operate in winter months at Saskatoon and Regina.
Fragmentary notes record a Marion Bridge event dated May 30 1902 with references to UM and multiple mentions of cream or selections. The readable portions suggest a local gathering or meeting with unspecified outcomes and attendees.
In 1917 the Lethbridge branch of a leading implement firm conducted about 92.7 percent of sales in cash, totaling roughly one million dollars. The cash portion rose as business volume increased, with 1917 proving stronger than prior years and 1918 expected to improve further.
An old newspaper ad asserts persistent backache stems from diseased kidneys and promises rapid relief with Dr Hamilton's Pills. It claims the medicine also cures liver and stomach issues, improves appetite and spirits, and is a pure vegetal remedy.
A historical note cites President Wilson as a believer in the power of thirteen. It mentions the thirteen original states, the thirteen stars on the national flag, and that Kent’s name Woodrow Vt has thirteen letters.
Mrs Mantle of 117 King Street East St John New Brunswick endorses Dodd's Kidney Pills after describing three years of weariness back pain and neuralgia. She says the pills helped her greatly and she recommends them to others suffering from kidney or blood issues.
A fragmented glossary traces wartime slang from Bosehe a hobnail term to Berthas Krupp guns and shell types crumps big fissued term spits out Marmites stew pots and other pieces of munitions jargon. The text links the linguistic history to German ordnance and battlefield slang.
A garbled passage touts electric oil as a cure for unspecified orders and bronchial inflammation. It claims best testimonial experience and certainty of relief from such disorders, asserting no other preparation compares.
A garbled speech blames Professor Forester and the British empire for wartime strain. The speaker claims wealth and enterprise credit despite heavy wartime burdens, suggesting compensation will come as Britain bears the cost, and mentions the pit nation and ongoing conflict.
An advertisement touts Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a universal remedy for dyspepsia and stomach discomfort suitable for any climate. It claims reliability in all seasons and latitudes and asserts the pills stay fresh forever.
Fragmentary OCR style notes echo skepticism toward German leaders and Allied terms. Mentions Hindenburg Koehlmann and a saber rattling tone while condemning fake accounts and stage politics amid wartime discourse.
A boy on leave from a training camp overhears his father scolding a younger brother over a furnace and discipline at home. The piece argues rotten discipline harms boys and urges better home structures to mold obedient youths when soldiers return. The Milwaukee Journal.
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