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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roblin Review
Location
Roblin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 06, 1918
Page
3
Doctors praise Catarrhezone as a safe inhaled remedy to clear catarrh bronchitis and throat irritation. The complete outfit costs $1.00 and lasts three months with a guaranteed smaller size available. distributed nationwide by the Catarrhezone Co of Kingston Ontario.
King confronts Barthelemy over Avery's murder in a tense confrontation. He reveals months of investigation and that he engineered the setup to use Barthelemy's drugs to bring him to justice. Barthelemy denies, but the phial empties as a trap, and Barthelemy collapses, edging toward unconscious, while King seals his plan.
The morning press rushes to publish a dramatic plot involving a theft of a confidential naval document, a German connection, and arrests of two key figures. Honor able Mrs. Tressingham and Otto von Roon emerge as central figures as Dow and Fleet Street chase the unfolding scandal and possible royal or criminal intrigue.
Professor John Macoun, Dominion botanist, is tasked to recommend a flower acceptable to all provinces. Suggestions pour in from across Canada, including B H McDonald of Winnipeg proposing the orange red Lily. The flower should be widespread, beautiful or useful, and suitable for a patriotic song.
An old advertisement touts a pain free corn and callus remover named Freezone or Free Zone. It claims quick loosening of corns and calluses with a drop applied to the area, promising no pain, no irritation, and easy removal by fingers. The copy urges readers to ask druggists to stock the product.
Alberta figures reveal a dramatic rise in agricultural output and wealth. Grain production jumped from 19,333,266 bushels on 591,614 acres twelve years ago to 151,573,496 bushels on 6,127,129 acres in 1917, with livestock and other products boosting the value to $134,071,085. The province has over 100,000,000 cultivated acres available, but only 8,000,000 are under plow, and demand for farmland and farm machinery is rising as settlers push mixed farming as a permanent industry.
A dawn patrol on the Duke of Norfolk’s estates ends with a poacher confronted as he rounds a corner. The agitated man blurts out his presence and seems unable to slip away unseen, prompting a tense exchange.
The article surveys methods to improve memory using visual associations and mnemonic chains. It cites examples such as linking names to images like a house in a marsh and pairing words with foreign equivalents, plus jingle rhymes like the classic thirty days verse to recall month lengths.
The article cites Mrs Milley of Notre Dame Bay stating rheumatism and heart failure vanished after using twenty two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. It claims the medicine acts on the kidneys to purify blood and maintain health and urges neighbors to verify cures.
The bread ration of French soldiers has been cut due to a severe wheat shortage in France. Europe had been promised 18,000,000 bushels of wheat per month from North America. Since January 1 the shortage reached 36,000,000 bushels, per Hon Everett Colby of New Jersey in a Ottawa speech.
Article describes making cream cheese on the Agassiz Experimental Farm in British Columbia. It notes high demand, farm efficiency, and a wholesale price of 15 cents per cheese, with 5,420 cheeses sold in Vancouver over the past year. Each cheese weighs six ounces, with weekly production rising from 1700 pounds of twelve percent cream.
The text notes varied beliefs about thirteen as a lucky or unlucky number. It cites President Wilson as a believer in thirteen’s power and references thirteen original states, thirteen stripes on the flag, thirteen arrows and stars on the seal, thirteen white tail feathers on the eagle, and thirteen feather count in the national motto context.
The Frusiten land barons pledge extended hospitality to underfed town children from districts hit by January munition strikes. The Socialist press notes this marks a grim turn as many families face starvation unless parents align with Hohenzollern Pan German politics. relief is uneven.
A fragmented Ottawa style note cites a conversation about diplomacy and a stallion mare. The Edmonton Bulletin quote questions meaning, mentioning WH Cornstalk and a reluctance to spend beyond a dollar. The piece includes stray lines about a girl and nature, suggesting a misread diary or column fragment.
A testimonial touts Dr. Pitran's Golden Medical Discovery as a vital spring tonic. The writer claims it restores energy, aids constipation, and supports liver and blood health, recommending it for mothers and children who need regularity and vitality.
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