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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
Oct 03, 1918
Page
3
The piece weighs the vast cost of the war and the combined fleets of six powers. It estimates hundreds of dreadnoughts and countless smaller ships, compares historic battles, and projects massive human and material casualties as the conflict drags toward an eventual conclusion.
Fragmentary text describes women at a party where a child asks for help and a member responds with a task to count after everyone has left. The source is garbled with unclear names and precise events.
Fragmentary dialogue references a visitor and a remark about a 406 with seers, attributed to Brantford Expositor. The readable text is sparse and lacks clear events or identities.
In a St Nicholas article Robert Wilson notes the shortage of black walnut as the war drives demand. He explains high costs push importation, yet U S ships are scarce for overseas trade. Aircraft propellers require four to five hundred board feet per unit, with guns and stocks driving needs into tens of millions of feet annually.
Advertisement copy claims no pain using drops to soften corns and calluses then lift with fingers, promising quick relief and easy removal without humbug.
Cincinnati chemist unveils Free Zone in tiny bottles sold at drugstores. A drop on a tender corn or callus loosens and lifts it out without pain, irritation, or burning. It claims to “fuel” the corn so it sheds, offering a cheap solution for hard and soft corns and calluses.
A review of Drums Afar by John Murray Gibbon notes a war toned plot with Canada featuring through a Patriotic Fund, first Canadian Expeditionary Force elements, and scenes in Newport Island Chicago and Geneva Wisconsin. The hero is a cheerful Englishman who travels to the United States at the outbreak of war. The subtitle calls it an international romance and the story gathers momentum toward war imagery in its later pages.
A visiting Washington man riding along a southwestern riverbank encounters two locals who question fishing, receiving the curt reply that there are no fish. The scene unfolds with unclear context and fragmented dialogue.
Sir Charles Fielding argues agriculture is the foundation of the nation and England can and will produce most of its food. He cites German gains in per acre output, calls for more ploughed land and fertilizer, and predicts a sweeping shift in English farming by 1930 with tractors rising in use and a strong harvest.
The fragment states certain morbid conditions must exist to encourage worms in the stomach and intestines. It suggests these conditions persist as long as three of them remain and children are spared, referencing Miller's-Powders.
A fragment shows a dialogue where one person asks for an umbrella and the other declines, noting the item was borrowed from someone named Soba ee Clay and implying a borrowing sequence without a clear resolution.
A vivid fragment shows a child named Nina in a Sunday school setting. She asks a pointed question about motherhood and faith as a conductor phrase about faith and walking is quoted with childlike conviction.
Mustard gas described as not a gas but a lethal alk resembling our Yellow Cross is reported to have been used in a three day offensive. An attack cited by an official source allegedly caused 50 casualties. The article notes symptoms imply a newer gas more harmful than previous shell agents and that gas poisonings occurred after masks were worn for 12 hours.
The article extols six essential oils in every bottle of Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil describing it as a powerful liniment used to ease pain and improve health. It notes thousands testify to its pain relief and health benefits while dismissing price as an indicator of value.
A colored soldier traveling with fellow soldiers is greeted by a friend near the train station in St Louis. The scene reflects wartime travel and camaraderie as troops move through the city.
An advertising note extols Dr Pills as a remedy for nervous disorders and debility. It asserts the medicine improves the blood and cures extreme nerve troubles after other treatments failed, urging immediate use to restore strength and vitality.
The Morning Post reports at the British HQ that when Canadians surged through the broken Drocourt line their grim battle cry echoed eastward past Lanterne plateau. German observers wondered at its meaning as plans for Canada's role in the broader offensive surfaced.
A fragment notes a group of 200 representatives and hints at political roles or titles in a discussion spanning profiteering spying and a call for deliverance, with unclear specifics and missing context. The text references parliamentary figures and themes of ethics and loyalty amid national concerns.
Nine Ontario wholesale fish firms sold pounds of fish during the first period of the season. The sea, with large supplies, has shipped about 200 pounds, reflecting a strong start for Ontario fisheries.
A fragment mentions thirteen at a table if they are hungry and the meal not large. No clear event, names, places, or dates.
The document urges economy and elimination of waste in all foods to maintain supplies for Europe and North America. It stresses continued conservation beyond one war year and highlights milk as essential for children, detailing daily amounts and versatile uses. It also outlines fat usage and preparation to support wartime lubrication and medical needs.
Fragmentary report refers to an Irish Australian in the attack on Ammon, where a roared insult prompted violence. Another participant was described as moving toward action, but text cuts off before details emerge.
A fragmentary front page note shows a sergeant and a lieutenant discussing a new technical site and its operations. The readable text hints at test procedures and data cleanups. Further details are unavailable due to damaged OCR.
A garbled passage describes a young aviation professor associated with a university and public life. It hints at wealth, duty, and ideals but the text is incomplete and difficult to interpret for a clear event or outcome.
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