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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
5
In a moonlit garden Dolly and a painter share intimate moments as he wrestles with jealousy and fear of harm to her. He senses a hidden watcher and recalls Dolly’s wild kitten and her rumored nocturnal errands. A sudden, chilling realization shifts the mood from tenderness to danger.
The fragment recalls George Washington using a knife and John Adams preferring a fork at White House meals. It notes Mrs. Adams’ apology to guests and mentions Jefferson, Monroe, and Madison as early fork adopters. The piece hints forks becoming common only in the mid 19th century social circles.
In a clipped dispatch from Detroit Free Press style source, a lively note mentions a youth named Willie seeking an office boy position. The fragment hints at schooling and ambition, with a playful tone about newspapers and early work.
Internal reports show executives debating a price and market positioning gap between a light lager and a darker stout. The discussion focuses on brand strategy, consumer appeal, and potential reformulation.
Amid wartime injuries the Military Hospitals Commission notes many disabled veterans returning to work. A Princess Patricia's Regiment mechanic, wounded and convalescent, now earns double his former pay as a foreman after using hospital training in drawing and arithmetic. Lord Shaughnessy lauds the program for uncovering talents veterans did not know they possessed.
The article argues that depopulation through labor-saving devices hides a labor shortage in farming. Farmers face high labor costs while industries exploit farm resources, with protectionist wartime logic urging self-sufficiency. It critiques economic policies that tax farmers to support other enterprises and laments misaligned incentives in agriculture.
A partial Sunday school dialogue shows a child asking why Adam and Eve clothed themselves after the fall. The teacher replies with a brief explanation about awareness and coverings.
The article urges farmers to plan and invest time and minimal money to improve home grounds with native trees and shrubs. It notes cost should be low, plant mostly natives, and use grape vines decoratively for fruit. It stresses interest and neighborly effort for attractive surroundings.
An unclear fragment hints at a costume being deemed inappropriate for a ballroom setting, provoking discussion about style and propriety. The text shows jagged phrases including mentions of a mother figure and a possible critique of fashion choices.
Public Health Service tests confirm an infected malaria mosquito can pass parasites to multiple people and remain infectious for at least 25 days. Findings imply the dangerous insect acts as a breeding-machine, heightening calls to stamp out breeding sites and curb malaria spread.
Dr Edward Mare of Philadelphia discusses how a single sneeze can release germs that travel through the air and be inhaled in a single breath, stressing the danger in enclosed spaces.
The piece cites President Wilson urging total national mobilization across military, finance, legal, and agricultural sectors. It warns that drafting workers from essential industries harms the war effort and condemns shirkers. A brief joke contrasts temper and memory in domestic life.
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