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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 25, 1918
Page
6
The text discusses using shorts as animal feed for work horses, noting mixed results. It compares shorts to oats in value but cites issues with stickiness and digestibility. When bran is added or shorts are crushed, horses tend to eat them more readily, suggesting a potential feeding adjustment.
An odd report notes Exterminator.i has saved many children in a curious tale involving hens, chickens, and insects. It references worme, phages, and scattered phrases about protection and survival.
A Scottish scientist names a new metal canadium and claims to have found a pure state form yielding a rich per ton yield from rocks near Nelson in British Columbia. The discovery draws tentative interest from jewelers and industry observers regarding its potential uses and trials.
A note extols a familiar remedy, Thomas' Electric Trea, as suitable household medicine for sudden illnesses and urgent needs, claiming effectiveness for a range of complaints and suggesting it should be kept on hand for unexpected calls.
Chinese exports face a regulatory review as annual shipments include about 400 million units of products. Analysts note large portions of these goods are destined for abroad markets, with an unclear share of value and finished form.
The piece argues that conquering Russia would allow Germany to project unstoppable power and threaten world peace. It warns that success in the east would fix Germany as an invincible force capable of crushing nations, echoing fears of a broader European and global conflict.
A fragmentary item quotes signals of German psychology amid war talk, with observations from an American jockey and rough anecdotes. It notes Anglo Saxon versus Prussian thought, and hints at reaction to peace talk and military power, ending with a quip about gentlemanly conduct in courtship.
A House of Commons speaker denounces German U boats for killing 14120 non combatant British men women and children. The speaker calls the chronicle of this naval warfare unmatched and rejects any excuse or logic offered by Germany. The motion remains ineffaceable as the war continues.
A fragment notes Maine industry concerns about turning sawdust mill byproducts into paper and paper boards. The text cites low pressure knot or crack issues and discusses the present value of sawmill by-products, indicating economic challenges in transforming waste into usable paper products.
An advertisement asserts Dr Williams Pink Pills restore nerve tone by building blood. It cites a testimonial from Mrs MelIntyre of Gastpegus Ont praising renewed energy after eight boxes. Pills available via dealers or mail order from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville.
A fragment from a historical page notes Jones displaying a sketchy paper card with the warning Do not touch with canes or um ee ae followed by a cryptic line Take an axe. The context suggests a provocative exhibit with cautions attached to visitor interaction.
An old fashioned wartimed advertisement touts Putnam's Mighty Quick Action for corns. It promises painless relief as the product dissolves hardened skin, enabling peeling without pain or swelling. The copy emphasizes guaranteed corn lifting and a low price of a quarter.
A World Outlook excerpt recalls Dr E H Richards describing early mission work in Inhambane where a child learns to obtain a saw after a teacher writes a message on a board. The tale marks an early instance of a voiceless message moving literacy and tools through instruction and ritual.
The Cow Bill enables groups of five homesteads to obtain provincial endorsement for local bank loans of 500 each to purchase cows and heifers. Loans at 6 percent must be repaid in five years, with security based on herd growth and cattle under department of agriculture inspection. The measure aims to keep livestock in the province and conserve cattle.
An old line advertises Miller's Worm Powders as a quick remedy to alter morbid conditions and sweep away parasitic worms. It mentions a London audience and a noted operatic tenor, Morgan Kingston, connected to the coalfield era and a general health theme.
A Kentucky office boy arrived for work with a markedly changed face described as pale and yeo like, prompting concern and speculation among colleagues about the cause and potential medical or social implications.
German newspapers report a Berlin exhibit from the Library of World War Literature assembled in the war years. The private collection, funded by an anonymous German industrialist, contains 380 volumes, 2500 papers with date and trenches notes, plus placards, food tickets, and letters from soldiers and airmen.
Isi dore Mercredi of Fort Smith Alberta extols Dodd's Kidney Pills saying they cured his wife after two years of illness. The ad claims the pills are the cure for weak kidneys and improve overall health, noting peers who were similarly helped.
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