Caticura Better Than Beauty Doctors Item
Fragmentary note shows product claim Caticura Better Than Beauty Doctors for cleansing and beautification sold in Boston. Source text is unclear but mentions cosmetic use and sales.
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Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 03, 1918
Page
3
Fragmentary note shows product claim Caticura Better Than Beauty Doctors for cleansing and beautification sold in Boston. Source text is unclear but mentions cosmetic use and sales.
A Canadian Highlander in England writes of trench life and frontline grit. He praises British and German efforts, notes a rivalry among soldiers, and emphasizes readiness to fight and survive. The piece also promotes Miller's Powders as a worm treatment for children and adults alike.
The October 1944 Chronicle dispatch from Paris cites alarming German artillery losses. It notes heavy destruction of guns in workshops and arsenals and warns against overconfidence as repairs lag and operational capacity drops.
Ottawa records outline that bran and shorts imports will be restricted and prices set to ensure farm feed supplies. A Dominion Department of Agriculture division will manage output and respond to wires seeking prompt action, while a separate Western division will establish feed services in Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
Lord Leverhulme, head of a great English soap concern, argues for shorter postwar working hours. He cites social improvements and wage conditions, predicting workers will not return to prewar living standards. The piece reflects broader shifts in labor and industrial power after conflict.
The American mission to the Paris war conference reports morale among allies is splendid and the mission, led by E. M. House, returned with colleagues claiming success and satisfactory completion of its goals. The messages emphasize positive outcomes observed in England and France during several overseas trips.
A long report from a five month study proposes licensing for five to six branches of the food trade with fees from one dollar upward and abolition of rebates and secret commissions. The plan aims to curb excess profits without harming manufacturers, plus limits on salesmen and deliveries. The document mirrors broader wartime controls in scope.
The British rail system operated under a government committee with a general manager and twelve other managers. Government plans set routes and revenues, guaranteeing net revenue to 1913 levels and interest on new capital, while leaving staffs in place. The arrangement aimed to balance earnings between lines and keep operations efficient during wartime.
A $100 reward offer circulates in town after a beloved pet vanishes. Neighbors report flyers, social media posts, and a growing search as authorities review leads and organize a community effort to locate the animal.
Industrial design aims to create a distinctive productive art as the war disrupts siting of designs. Manufacturers in Canada use farm wealth to adapt patterns for steam pottery and related goods, with Shinn and Seam Smith cited among contributors.
Fragmented account shows a dialogue where a character named Jamies asks if something is absolutely final while Dorothy maintains calm. The text hints at rejected proposals and a question about returning letters amid uncertainty on prairie permits.
A jagged OCR passage describes a student assistant reading shelves in a library then an encounter with a woman. References to Laura Jean Libby and others appear, with scattered terms like theolog ical and food troller. The text is fragmented and difficult to parse into a coherent news item.
An advertising fragment claims the product will restore energy ambition and confidence and prevent nervous prostration paralysis and locomotor ataxia. The ad questions why not try the remedy and mentions a urine test.
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