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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 19, 1918
Page
3
Article extols the freedom of the seas as a shared Allied principle under naval protection. It notes that the United States Shipping Board oversees one quarter of world merchant shipping, with cargoes allocated to food, raw materials, and munitions under prearranged wartime plans.
The cultivation of vacant lots in Western Canadian cities will raise food output with large potato crops in Winnipeg Regina Saskatoon Calgary and others. Winnipeg alone is expected to harvest about 100000 bushels of potatoes with another 20000 bushels already in sight. Other cities show similar yields though official figures are unavailable. The gains are expected to surpass last year due to expanded acreage and farming on idle urban land.
A description argues the new flag would appeal to Russians love of vast landscapes. It notes Siberia’s vast space and the country’s division by German influence shaping national symbols.
An irate customer complains about a German made clothes line bought last night. The shopkeeper responds that it is an all British product but she says it is defective and leaks washing water.
A Cincinnati advert claims Freezone removes corns and calluses with direct application, softens and lifts the affected skin root by root. The bottle is inexpensive and said to irritate the skin little if at all, with druggists urged to stock it.
The passage defines the high water mark as the sea line at high tide and the limit of soil affected by water in fresh water bodies. It notes the distinction between tidal influence and the distinct vegetation on banks, outlining how the mark is determined.
A claim extols Mother Graves Worm Hetarmicelle as an unmatched vermicide capable of saving numerous children. The advertisement zeroes in on its supposed life saving efficacy for youngsters.
In France, military cyclist units excel, capable of sixty miles daily on standard roads. They tire less than horses, need no food or drink, and can deploy supplies efficiently. Trained cyclists, skilled riders and marksmen, are highlighted as an adaptable force benefiting from mobility and rapid action. The text notes it is now thirty years since military cyclists were officially acknowledged.
Canada faces an inadequate coal supply and depends on the United States for its needs. The article notes the US was the last exporter to Canada and provides figures on Dominion coal production, highlighting Canada’s growing import dependence and energy challenges.
during the incident Tommy Atkins captures a German officer and demands the officer's sword. The officer replies he has no sword to give and refuses the surrender, mirroring a tense prisoner encounter.
A sermon on food conservation proposes adopting Chinese dining practice of ending meals with desserts. It argues sweets curb meat intake, improve health, and could reduce meat consumption by about one fifth, benefiting soldiers and the nation.
A druggist can obtain a counterfeit MINARD'S LIMMENT from a Toronto house at a very low price and have it labeled as his own product. The imitation is described as the poorest yet seen among the many that Dick and Harry have tried to promote. Ask for MINARD'S and you will get it.
A wartime quip reports a sergeant at a police station preferring married men. The exchange shows humor about obedience and marital status as quoted in London Tit-Bits.
An aged advertisement-style note promotes Miller’s Powder as a superior remedy to rid a child’s system of worms. It claims the powder clears the body or regulates and stimulates it, implying a dependable cure administered via an arm or dose.
A writer in the London Chronicle imagines Britain’s monitor crew using spare labor to rear pigs aboard. The piece suggests the ship’s success could be boosted if sailors farmed during leisure hours, viewing the idea as patriotic and efficient use of time.
A garbled OCR passage shows a mother and child exchanging questions about God and creation. Puzzled lines reveal misread phrases about being made and toy reflections, conveying a fragmentary glimpse of domestic dialogue.
The Leeds University textile department offers a diploma course for training in war industries. It aims to give students knowledge of materials such as wools tops yarns and fabrics so they can learn the best means of producing goods to meet each market’s requirements.
Advertisement claims thin blood causes headaches and nerve disorders with symptoms of insomnia neuritis neuralgia and sciatica. It promotes Williams’ Pills as restoring blood and eliminating trouble, urging purchases from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario at two dollars fifty cents for six boxes.
The scene shows a lawyer pressuring a witness on the stand as a farmer name Barker is cross examined. The exchange turns humorous with a retort about age and a barn, reflecting tense courtroom dynamics.
An easy pill to take for those repelled by pills Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills are prepared to be agreeable to the palate and are advertised as a high quality stomach tonic.
A fragment describes women diving for sea shells gathered from the Indian Ocean the Philippines and the South Sea Islands. It notes the shells are used for making various items and reflects a coastal craft scene.
Odd styles in ornaments contained insects and then are strung a bunch of them together to form ankliets.
A newspaper item reports the annual cost estimates for running the British House of Commons and anticipated Lords expenses. It notes a figure of 3.4 million pounds for the Commons and related weekly staffing costs as the Lords seek extra leva.
Fragmentary OCR text yields limited readable items about a likely place or person name misread by the scan. No clear event, date, or organization is extractable from the fragment for a reliable headline and summary.
Converted Parson recalls tending trenches and breaking his anti tobacco vow to light a cigarette for every wounded man. He gave chocolate first then cigarettes from a hut supply until matches ran out and he kept smoking to provide light for all, sustaining fellow soldiers.
A discussion on how color camouflage for the army, from German field grey to British khaki and other dyes, influences combat perception. It notes Britain’s sectional dye production through Dyes Limited to supply uniforms, cloth, gear, and gas helmet materials, leveraging home dye manufacture to meet all army needs.
In the early trench era a persistent leak let the enemy learn daily movements in a time sector. Despite precautions the attacker knew when reliefs occurred or when troops took over. The article notes ongoing secrecy failures and repeated reports to higher command.
Soldiers remark magpies in artillery and gas zones appear clueless amid fire. A cited quote mocks the bird as simpleminded with jokes about navigation, wobbly tails, and a rhyme about sorrow and death. The text contains garbled portions and interruptions.
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