Food Will Win the War Says Post Editorial
The York Post urges readers to contribute food to aid allies and support the war effort. It argues a simple answer: supply food to those in need as part of overall victory.
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Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 18, 1918
Page
6
The York Post urges readers to contribute food to aid allies and support the war effort. It argues a simple answer: supply food to those in need as part of overall victory.
A fragmentary clipping notes Bolsheviki and liberty themes with scattered phrases. The text hints at political tension and a public or editorial voice in a historic newspaper, but lacks coherent events, names, or dates to confirm a specific news item.
A fragment from Boston notes a bottle of Minard's Mniment Cures Dandruff was found empty with a quip about hurling it, suggesting a humorous or casual remark rather than a formal report.
A fragment from the New York Evening Post argues pay incentives shape volunteer aviation service, noting risks and a broader Army readjustment. The piece mentions commutation allowances for field officers and questions motives behind joining the war effort.
The article notes Jam and marmalade being rationed for British soldiers as war demands rise. The Commonwealth government orders 50 million jars to factories to boost jam production. It predicts jam will boost fruit use, offering a cheap remedy for wartime shortages and enabling widespread purchase.
An official announcement cites the Secretary of Agriculture detailing a projected wheat harvest near 120 million bushels for the last season. The estimate places production at roughly 61 million bushels above prior figures, underscoring market implications and agrarian outlook.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Boose Saseniog and wet weather amid an unclear arrival scene. Context and specifics are lost in the text.
A Detroit Press excerpt argues for allowing boys early access to crop profits as a form of practical schooling. It links parental stewardship, justice, and financial interest to foster responsibility while they learn farming, with profits tracing to the paternal purse until maturity.
Mrs I E Dickens of 50 Tom Street tells how Dodd's Kidney Pills eased her baby's distress and her own severe kidney trouble. She says her daughter improved, hospital fears faded, and she urges friends to try the remedy. The ad markets Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for women’s troubles arising from sick kidneys.
The text reviews government finances with large francs sums and loans, noting abroad sourcing of nine billion three hundred million francs. It also mentions worm vitality concerns and a quirky cure, alongside a skipped discussion of typographical errors and a printer’s reminiscence about his father’s office.
The Washington Star reports Australia holds millions of wheat bushels ready to feed Allied armies if ships are available. Crawford Vaughn, premier of South Australia, urges Washington workers to maintain output, noting every hour off slows the war effort and jeopardizes supply lines to France.
A fragmentary line references a Washington Bear, suggesting a cryptic or humorous nickname. The readable portion conveys a playful or ambiguous quote without clear context or facts.
An advertisement touts Baby’s Own Tablets as an excellent medicine for infants and children. It claims to ease bowels, relieve colds and fevers, and cure constipation. Mrs. Quinn of Parame Inc. endorses Haley’s improvement using the product. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont.
A February issue of Popular Science Monthly recounts a band of half wolf dogs in Hudson Bay attacking a small whalebone church built for 20. The carnivorous dogs devoured the edible structure, leaving the converts deprived of their cherished chapel.
Marquis Wheat developed by a Canadian consortium at the central experimental site in Ottawa. The variety traces to a cross bred by urban cerealists and researchers aiming to improve grain quality and yield for prairie agriculture.
A wartime energy proposal envisions a vast electric power system feeding industry and reducing coal use. The plan estimates 25 million tons of coal saved and a large boost to industrial output by generating electricity on a grand scale.
A Rochester citizen recalls a German-American from Minnesota who bragged of landing in Boston with a carpet bag and a dollar fifty, and who faced a civic committee that offered him 1.75 and a Hamburg ticket to stay in the state if he pledged loyalty to the government.
The Paris Journal notes French land sown to wheat this year rises by 800,000 acres from last year, signaling higher grain output before the war. If transport arrives timely, seed undertakings may expand. meanwhile Dr Thomas Internal Oil claims quick relief by opening pores and easing bronchial irritation.
The piece asserts that women in England are securing Gh uer citizenship and will work to advance constructive reforms. It notes a shift toward public engagement and social progress beyond traditional limits amid changing societal roles.
William Marconi calls Italy’s nation spirit stronger under invaders. He argues Austro-German advance failed to break morale, uniting factions as German psychology collapses. The piece reflects a wartime outlook from the Providence Journal.
When fatigue and unrest signal underlying illness the ad urges Dr Hamilton's Pills as a cure. It claims the product builds nerve fibre and muscle, converts food to tissue, and restores strength, with pills priced at 25c per box. The text also briefly mentions Japan's aid and a political connection to a Tokin gawa estate, reflecting era advertising and global references.
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