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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 31, 1918
Page
3
The article discusses intimate relations between a monarch and his cousin the Tsarina after an assassination. It notes personal closeness, public restraint, and the emotional impact on both, suggesting political implications without graphic detail.
The author warns autumn is harsh for colds and urges mothers to use Dr. Williams Medicine Co tablets. The text claims the tablets prevent and banish colds and can cure quickly, selling for 25 cents a box through medicine dealers.
Fragmentary OCR of a Sunday school scene shows disjointed dialogue about thoughts and understanding. Missing names, context, and events render a coherent report impossible.
A fragment notes a shipment described as the first of its kind from a Saskatchewan source. The garbled text mentions Russia and Siberia and references a unique coin or token transfer. Further readable details are unavailable.
Cambrai in northern France hosts a long history from Caesar to Charlemagne, with sieges by rival princes and civic resistance. Its medieval walls were razed as its fortifications faded, leaving only remaining gates and basilicas like Notre Dame and the town’s Esplanade statue of Baptiste.
A garbled item references Cheney and Co and a local consumption matter. The fragment hints at a business or legal notice involving a partnership or firm and consumer-related proceedings in a small town.
The article mentions wool reception and preparation in London offices for the Ladies' Kennel Association and various addresses. It highlights wool from sheep dogs suitable for knitted jackets and launderable fibers. It also references industry figures and dated minor notices from 1907.
A garbled passage discusses the okapi in Congo forests and weighs tusk and animal figures, with stray phrases about asthma and remedies. It references a man of apes and fades into assertions about asthma relief and health changes, lacking coherent narrative or clear facts.
The Yorkshire Post notes deep underground cellars beneath a town's miles of arched vaults storing millions of champagne bottles. Visitors find frescoes and Bacchic histories on walls, comparing them in fascination to above ground cathedral windows and saints.
An advertisement proclaims Holloway's Corn Cure as the simplest and best cure for corn, appealing to readers of old or new growth and urging public use.
The Royal Philatelic Society heard Hon. Arnel Lighen discuss Canada’s potential wealth from resources, with audience engagement showing interest in overseas prospects. Ministers noted Mount Logan and major waterways as strategic factors, while coal figures from Mr. Hughes were mentioned in the context of national wealth.
A damaged passage describes a visitor aboard a battleship and officers reacting to broken glass. An officer recalls a superstition about every glass rung causing a man to fall ill, reflecting wartime mood and superstition aboard a ship.
The text discusses the origins of double entry bookkeeping, noting an early exponent, Luca de Burgo, an Italian monk who wrote a treatise in 1494. It credits the system’s survival to his established method, with later changes from four centuries of commerce. It also references Sebastiano Cabot’s 1497 arrival in America.
A promotional note presents a relief effort titled The Friend of All Sufferers claiming to offer help to those in pain. The text markets the work as a blessed lent available for purchase at common outlets and upon inquiry.
A new powdered putty has been developed that can be colored to any shade. It mixes with water just before application, offering a simple, versatile material for filling and smoothing surfaces.
Villagers in a 1914 occupied town faced destruction hunger and fear as German forces withdrew they were offered evacuation but stayed in cellars awaiting British arrival Germans rationed villagers poorly and warned of harsh treatment by advancing troops Supplies failed and even horses perished under famine conditions.
Minard's Liniment cures diphtheria. Navy nicknames spread across British ships with colorful monikers such as Hairy Annie and Nasty Sister. Similar playful labels appear for American vessels like Sassacus as Sassy Cuss and Miantonomoh as My Aunt Don't Know You.
A soldier recalls a big black mongrel that sheltered in a trench during ten hours of bombardment and gas. The exhausted dog lay still as explosions strafed nearby and vanished as the shelling intensified, leaving a mournful look in its eyes.
Specialists project that with proper management the United States can sustain timber supplies for about 444 years given current growth and consumption patterns. The estimate underscores long term availability amid ongoing forestry discussions and policy considerations.
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