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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
Mar 14, 1918
Page
3
Reports describe birds learning to imitate exploding shells to mislead enemy lines. A soldier noticed a hen and cock coordinating a noise that perfectly echoed a falling shell, suggesting avian deception has emerged along the front since the war began.
Fragmentary verse from a London Weekly poem hints at a debate or battle theme. The fragment mentions a petrol reference and a comedian, suggesting a satirical piece about cars and personal scars.
A fragmentary Illinois survey shows farmers view autos as a sound investment for efficiency and market access. The findings note managers see better market access and justify higher-priced vehicles for productive farming, though the text is partially garbled.
An old medical advertisement touts Dr. Hamilton's Pills as a cure to restore appetite and nourish the body. The claims describe converting food into nourishment, building nerve fibre, muscle, and flesh, and offer the pills at 25 cents per box. A faded narrative excerpt follows with talk of a year and a character named Axel.
Fragmentary text mentions an ambassador to Italy and refugees receiving protection or aid. Names and clear events are unclear, with garbled phrases and missing context about involved people, funds, or actions.
A Rochester citizen recalls a German American in Minnesota who boasted of landing in Boston with little money and who spoke against America during the war. A committee tallied a small sum for surety, gave him time to prove loyalty, and deferred further action for now.
Classified notice seeks buyers for gold and silver jewellery watches tableware and ornaments. Express written offers to a. M. e T. JRENKING at 99 College Street Torrente Ont with details and prices.
The article outlines English women’s citizenship goals and hopes to build cooperation among women’s societies under the National Union of Women Workers. It calls for education, removal of legal career barriers, and focus on industrial reforms to support war efforts. It also advertises Thomas’ Eclectic Oil as a remedy for coughs and throat irritation.
A proposed British plan seeks massive electricity expansion with sixteen super power stations to reduce coal use and save huge sums. Officials say shifting power to industry could cut coal fed industrial output while boosting transport and energy efficiency.
The Paris Journal notes that the French land sown to wheat this year exceeds last year by 000 acres, aiming to lift the 4,000,000 gain total for the sea. The report appears truncated and contains garbled text about nominal details.
A Toronto Mail and Empire piece critiques a German boast about leading world science and invention. It lists past innovations like the steam engine, telegraph, and printing, then compares German contributions to those of other nations. The writer questions German prestige by asking where its savants compare to Pasteur and Columbus era figures.
An antique column extols Baby's Own Tablets for infants and toddlers, claiming they ease constipation teething colds and fevers. A Parame reader Mrs E Quinn reports quick relief and the ad notes 25 cent mail order from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Ont Whalebone Church legal notices and other items briefly appear in the page copy.
The article argues that Bolshevik aims in Russia threaten democratic norms by excluding property holders from franchise and seeking a constituent assembly elected by a majority aligned with revolutionary aims. It claims Lenin rejects Western influence and plans to impose governance by force, sidelining popular will and liberal principles.
A wartime supply announcement notes a 50 million pound contract for Australian jam to stock British forces. The deal directs jam production across Australian states with factories to meet the order, signaling a surge in fruit processing and potential market effects.
A claimant recounts illness in a woman and her daughter, crediting Dodd's Kidney Pills with relief from back pain weakness and nervous trouble. The ad claims many women suffer kidney-related issues and promotes Dodd's Kidney Pills as the cure.
The record shows 106 500 000 000 francs in war costs from 1914 to 1917 with 19 3000000000 francs raised abroad and the rest through taxes and loans. Civil costs totaled 8 600 000 000 francs with some allocations unspent.
A fragmented dialogue shows Elsie expressing affection for her teacher and recalling reading and writing exercises. A puzzled speaker asks about numbers tied to tasks, mentioning four and three in a playful rhythm.
German authorities unveil a wartime uniform shoe crafted from paper wood old rags and scraps of leather to supply both sexes amid leather shortages. The Berliner Tageblatt condemns the design as an inhumane substitute.
A brief note records an automotive incident involving Sena LeNet described with unclear wording. No further context or confirmation of outcomes is provided in the readable text.
A grateful user describes Dr J asthma remedy as effective and easy to obtain, noting it can be purchased almost anywhere. The brief testimonial emphasizes accessibility and relief from breathing difficulties.
An official release notes 120,000,000 bushels of wheat inspected between November 1 and February 8. The estimate compares to last season's crop and reflects a nationwide inspection volume out of an initial 1,000 bushel sample.
A cryptic note appears with fragmented phrases about salt and tea, signaling an unclear advisory or instruction. The text is garbled and lacks coherent details or identifiable sources.
The item notes a wartime food exhibition finished its display. It highlights efforts to boost morale and showcase domestic food production. Specifics on venue or dates are unclear.
Fragmentary item notes a chaotic scene with references to Bolsheviki and a question about umpire behavior. The text mixes odd phrases and unclear context, making a concise summary challenging. It preserves the main entities Bolsheviki Louis Globe Boston Globe and a judge remark about an umpire.
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