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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 18, 1916
Page
2
In a Market Scene aside, a customer questions cigar length at the same price. A Plausible Salesman explains a rival brand trimmed each cigar by about an inch to cut costs. The exchange highlights wartime economy pressures on quality and consumer perception.
In a charged scene, Penywern confronts Daphne over a secret cloak while demanding its sight. Daphne dodges the request, and Penywern pursues her through the hall as the tension peaks with whispers and a looming accusation.
A tense exchange reveals Daphne and her maid both lying to Sir Penywern. The maid claims ignorance about the whereabouts of the mistress and someone named Ian, suggesting they mislaid them. Sir Penywern departs in frustration, clenching his hands in disbelief.
Sir Penywern distrusts his wife Daphne and her aunt as he overhears their plotted deceit. He contemplates Rathbone's death and longs to uncover the truth alone, wandering through the estate to a hidden pond where whispers hint at concealed schemes.
A fragment describes Sir Penywern entering south open grounds to a second water sheet called a 7S, then in a small boat house he retrieves a portable canoe and carries it back to the woods. The narration ends with To Be Continued.
An essay urging farmers to provide bright lighting to attract youth home evenings. It argues city life appeals to the young due to light and social activity, citing a Rockwell family as a positive example where ample illumination supports gatherings, piano songs, and games. It concludes with a call to ensure at least one well lit sitting room in every farm home.
A discussion of Russian government policy to settle emigrants in Brazil Argentina and Chile to boost freer trade with Riga Pet and Liban and South American ports. It notes shipments of 500 immigrants to Paulo and a first group expected to depart before freeze of the White Sea, reflecting wartime trade aims.
A quirky exchange hints at a bold claim that a mathematical trick could square the circle. The speaker challenges an older critic while asserting clever methods may defy long-standing limits.
Siberia supplies much of the meat for European Russia and is shipped frozen from November to April to large towns. In warm months live animals are sent to consumption centers and slaughtered there due to lack of refrigeration. Prices rise from shrinkage and spoilage, though shipping lines use ice and packing to help.
Economists argue that Saskatchewan’s prosperity hinges on filling vacant lands held by speculators. Building rural roads will attract settlers, allow farmers to buy automobiles, and connect farms with cities, ending isolation and boosting rural life as roads knit communities together.
The Department of the Interior has issued a fifty page booklet titled The Peace River Country to provide authentic information about this northern Canada region. It covers agriculture timber minerals game and transportation along with climate rainfall and explorer reports.
An interview with state game official Carlos Avery notes the prairie chicken decline due to spring storms and hunting. Dr. William Hornaday warns extinction risk and urges immediate action, while hunters dispute the severity and point to automobiles and habitat factors. The piece cites Northwest legislatures and conservation calls amid a broader anxiously noted decline.
Money from waste in Glasgow boosts city finances as land is used for refuse fertilization and disposal alternatives. Last year income from this source reached $15,000 amid expanding reuse and sale of refuse in the municipal economy.
Western Products win a gold medal awarded to C. P. R. for grain exhibit at Mag Quebec Exhibition. The display, gathered in Western Canada, represents grain crops from Western Provinces. Western Canadian attendance and interest rose with the display.
An old ad-like passage touts Nerviline as a simple remedy for chest and throat congestion. It claims vigorous rubbing, inhalation with Nerviline in water, and a claimed quick breakup of a cold.
The Vancouver World notes German study will fade in Canada after the war while Russian gains value for trade growth. It argues few will study German. Russian should be learned, as Canada’s postwar commerce with Russia is set to expand and require closer understanding between nations.
A Chatham Ontario woman credited Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with curing her long standing health breakdown. The note touts the remedy as natural and non alcohol based, claiming it prevented a return of illness and cites widespread Canadian use among women seeking relief from headaches faintness and exhaustion. It also mentions Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a vegetable corrective once widely imitated.
An OCR fragment references battles and aerial events, mentioning Minnesota settlers, a looping aircraft, Germans, and a seaplane incident. It mentions cost concerns, mass circles, and a mass attention moment. The text is garbled with unclear dates and places.
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