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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Radville News
Location
Radville, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 01, 1917
Page
2
A narrator recalls a tense night in a garden as Dolly, and a mysterious caller mimic a plover’s call. He fears for Dolly’s safety, sensing a snare and an unseen watcher, while recalling a wild cat and a caring yet perilous bond. The scene ends with foreboding and a pledge of protection as the tale continues.
The passage notes George Washington ate with his knife while John Adams used a fork in the White House. It cites Mrs Adams apologizing for her husband’s habit and mentions Jefferson, Monroe, and Madison delayed adoption of the fork until the late 18th or early 19th century as social circles shifted.
In a garbled note from the Detroit Free Press era, a Bright Youth caller speaks of Willie becoming an office boy and expresses interest in looking at notebook stock and related items. The fragment hints at a playful or mistaken exchange with a Madam.
A cautious approach underlines team balance as the lager contends with a perceived gap between two keys, while a decision to act boldly remains unsettled amid strategic uncertainty.
The article highlights recovered soldiers adapting after injury, noting a Canadian mechanic who joined Princess Patricia's Regiment, was wounded, and after convalescence now earns more as a foreman in a machine shop. It stresses that most disabled veterans can be equipped to earn a good living, with training uncovering talents even the men did not know they possessed.
The article argues that depopulation is not the main issue but the farmer’s inability to hire affordable labor. It contends farming in Britain remains indispensable yet underfunded, with farmers bearing the cost of supporting other industries and policies that tax their earnings.
A garbled snippet shows a child’s question about why Adam and Eve clothed themselves after the fall. The line references Willie and a Sunday school setting, with disrupted punctuation and stray letters.
A concise note on improvements for farm home grounds stressing cost awareness and planning. It urges using native trees and shrubs for better satisfaction, suggests grape vines for decoration and fruit, and emphasizes that home grounds can be attractive with minimal money but with sustained care and interest.
Fragmentary text hints at a ballroom costume remark described as eaten too low and absurd. No clear place or people are readable, leaving the incident as an odd stray quote with uncertain context. Further readable details are unavailable.
Public health tests reveal an infected mosquito can pass malaria to multiple people and stay contagious for 25 days. A single mosquito may infect second victims hours or days after the first, underscoring the need to eliminate breeding sites and curb transmission.
A Philadelphia physician notes how a sneeze can release germs into the air, potentially infecting a person with a single breath. The remark comes from a recent rectory discussion on contagion and respiratory illness.
The article stresses total national mobilization to win the war. It argues removing workers from essential industries harms the effort and condemns laxers. President Wilson declares the supreme test of the nation requires all services and resources for government use.
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