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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Radville News
Location
Radville, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 07, 1918
Page
2
A fragmented report notes a campaign promoting cottage cheese as a cheap protein source. It mentions nearly a hundred field workers involved and ties the effort to saving meat for soldiers while supporting agriculture divisions.
The passage touts the pills as the best cleansers of the digestive tract. It notes long standing recognition and growing popularity among compounders and users.
Dr W McNaigen kt told the Canadian Institute in Toronto that the age of the world as habitable is about ... to ... years, discussing timescales and habitation.
A fragment reports a woman spy who wore a Red Cross nurse’s uniform to approach wounded soldiers and pass information to German agents in France. It notes a likely nonfatal outcome for Sumey D, while Hari would have faced execution, and comments on leniency toward women spies by Allied nations.
Chicago Tribune reports that about 700 city youths were urged by the board to work on farms last summer as patriotic duty. The program aimed to teach hard work and boost farm labor supply, showcasing benefits of a farm summer experience for urban youths.
A terse note asserts a novel 66 path cuts to root causes and halts growth effects. The line emphasizes direct action harming development and progress. No further context or names are provided.
A circular from the German navy, circulated in London, stresses the coast of Flanders as essential for German operations in future wars, even as Count von Hertling reiterates Germany has no annexations. The document highlights strategic bases for anticipated incursions.
A quirky scene shows a demonstrator explaining a new open-air cooking system while a passerby objects. The volunteer insists he is giving a live demo and jokes about making an omelet.
A brief notice advertises constipation tablets for sale by mail or through medicine dealers. The J Williams Medicine Co., Brockville Ontario offers the product at 25 cents per box to relieve childhood constipation and prevent chronic health issues.
A captured German wartime letter from Berlin to Capt. von Papen discusses how to blow up road trains in a European war. The document asks whether mines or dynamite charges could target rail lines and how such attacks were carried out, reflecting prewar German strategic thinking.
A colored recruit declared an intention related to protective policy matters. The report notes his statement and the context within the recruitment process. Further details about the policy and the proceedings are described in the source.
A project explores windmills and batteries working together to harvest power from the air. Researchers suggest this could provide a durable future energy source.
A London Morning Post reflection on Britain's fighting spirit during war. It argues that victory hinges on the invincible British resolve in army and navy, and that words give way to reality tests as England faces a pivotal moment. The piece emphasizes national unity and perseverance.
The article discusses vegetable drying using evaporators as a potentially permanent industry. It notes past winter turmoil from war orders, plant closures, and uneven demand, yet suggests that if production meets broad general demand, prices may stabilize and a profitable grower trade could arise on contracts. Local industry observers emphasize market smoothing and nationwide dealer adoption.
A fragmented dispatch from headquarters recalls German troops under siege in a campaign in India. One hundred Germans attacked a station, demanding one hundred rounds of ammunition be sent to reinforce the post.
An ancient mortar examination of the Great Wall of China finds bricks unusually weak to finger breakage and larger than standard bricks, while the mortar appears much stronger. Descriptions note grey bricks resembling pumice and a white mortar under exposure.
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