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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 11, 1918
Page
7
A vintage ad touts a drug free method to stop colds using Catarrhozone Inhaler. It claims to soothe irritated throat and lungs with a piney balsamic vapor and germ killing vapors reaching the deep air cells. The ad lists prices 1.00 for two months or 25 cents for a trial size, available from druggists or The Catarrhozone Co. Kingston Canada.
A manor house scene unfolds with Jasper Morgan and his servant Jevons as they discuss evidence and the governor's scruples. Jevons tidies up while pondering soil and a potential motive, delayed by the Cornish coast’s foggy view and a late-arriving London paper.
The report notes crop area in the Lethbridge district totals under two and a half million acres. It discusses minimal disturbances to soil and rain patterns, and asserts improvements in conditions of sufferers with a focus on gradual symptom relief and cessation of internal manifestations.
A Cornishwoman on the Merlin Run porch watches as Sir Anthony West arrives from St Brannock's. He pays the driver and greets Martha while the pair exchange banter about the journey and funds, set against the moorland air and Heath surroundings.
U S Farmers and Mexican sisal growers sign an agreement with the Food Administration to sell this year’s crop in the United States at three cents a pound, saving farmers about six million dollars on binder twine next year. A New York bean growers association forms to boost bean consumption.
Sir Anthony debates his guilt amid village gossip alleging he was seen in Camlyn on the murder day. Martha warns of deeper feuds, while Tony recalls alibi constraints tied to Jasper Morgan and a vow. He plans to press Morgan and consult Mavis before any public denial.
The Regina Leader notes a three month world supply shortage of hairpins and jokes about what women will do without them. It questions fashion resilience and predicts new hair styles while pointing out the hairpin’s practical uses beyond decoration.
A cryptic note features playful misprints about a proof by an expert, claiming a sight is belief and joking about lessons in sagicator. The fragment hints at a humorous mathematical quip with unconventional phrasing.
Advice on home meat canning during beef and pork shortages. Steps cover using steam pressure or boiler methods, jar sizing, cutting and browning meat, packing with minimal liquid, salting, and sealing. Instructions also describe fat sealing for long term storage, and a brief note on canning chicken and managing surplus meat.
A co educational school in land reports a boy who excelled in exams but did not achieve top marks in his mixed class. His father reacted with astonishment and anger, while the boy reflected on the times and signs of the era amid the scrutiny.
A fragmentary exchange shows the coroner confirming a sudden death after a fall. The dialog notes the woman’s fall and her inability to cope, with the coroner expressing pity at the tragedy.
The report describes a wartime canteen feeding refugees and soldiers at Gare du Nord. It praises British and American volunteers, the Red Cross, and the French fund, noting the immense strain of supplying bread, milk, and eggs amid rationing. It emphasizes shared resolve and a hoped for Franco English friendship sealed by sacrifice.
From January 1915 to May 1918 British salvage work recovered 407 ships sunk by U-boats. By December 1917 260 ships had been lifted, and by May 1918 147 more were salvaged thanks to improved methods. Dangers include rotting cargo causing losses of life and a salvage ship torpedoed while at work. Feats include raising a large collier sunk in twelve fathoms of water with a 3 500 ton dead lift.
A British project uses long haired dogs as a source for a novel wool spun from combings. Wool is pale and silk like, yielding warm, soft socks and garments. The effort, led by Lady Algernon Gordon Lennox and backed by the British Dogs Wool Association, gains scientific interest though wartime limits commercial use.
Mr Joynson-Hicks announces Britain's plan for a large air building push while Canada reports full organization for airplane timber except one key type. Pacific coast Sitka spruce areas in British Columbia provide the world’s largest sources though labor remains limited. 10 to 15 times the lumber must be cut to meet needed specifications.
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