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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 08, 1918
Page
4
A garbled reportage recalls shrapnel wounds and civilian fear during a wartime event near Merville, with scattered references to locals, building damage, and air raid impacts. It mentions a revival in Western Canada and a property seizure context, but the text is largely incoherent.
The piece argues popular views of French and English characters are misdistributed in imagination. It suggests that English traits like reserve and humor contrast with French arrogance and love of food. It claims broad cultural stereotypes should be replaced by a truer cross-national exchange and notes a remedy via Hollowsy's Com Cure.
A London Express excerpt extols living simply amid postwar prohibition and social restraint. It argues fewer possessions and fewer luxuries sharpen vigor, with victory in the war for freedom as a guiding motive and critics urged to join the “simpler lifers.”
The Louisville Courier Journal notes a quirky court toast ritual and a hidden stash related to linens and sanitary paper. The fragment preserves period oddities without graphic detail.
A Bardstown style ad touts a Catarrhozone Inhaler claimed to soothe throat chest and lungs with a germ killing vapor and palatable syrup. It markets $1.00 large two month supply and lists Kingston Canada as origin while noting salesman Sam Noakes of St Brannock and a police secrecy subplot amid a murder mystery narrative.
Jasper Morgan debates the value of evidence while a servant and Noakes argue over an odd phrase about soil. The setting shifts as characters discuss papers, the governor, and the police on Oxford Road, with a focus on the strange line about soil. The tone echoes a stage or fiction excerpt with brisk dialogue.
A Cornish woman awaits at Merlin as a motor from St Branmock's arrives. Sir Anthony West exits, requesting the wire and a kit-bag, while the driver grins. Martha cautions him about overpaying the driver.
A fragmented notice discusses a wartime shortage of hairpins and its impact on daily life, noting the unequal expectations and sacrifices demanded of women. The passage hints at broader social questioning of gender roles amid hardship.
The article explains practical methods to preserve beef pork and chicken at home during meat shortages. It covers canning with steam or boiler, jar sizes, browning for flavor, salting, packing, and using fat as a seal for pork and cooked chicken. It notes safety steps and equipment options for long term storage and emergency use.
Eye witness recounts a night at a canteen aiding soldiers returning from the front and the ongoing need for shelter and food. Red Cross and French funds move evacuees to other shelters, while hundreds arrive exhausted and hungry seeking care, including children and elders.
The Admiralty salvage department details show 407 ships salvaged from German U boat losses in British waters from January 1915 to May 1918, including 260 recovered by December 1917, with improvements in methods and dangers from poisonous gas and wreck conditions. A large collier was raised from twelve fathoms with a 13 500 ton dead lift.
The piece reports on an unlikely wartime textile venture using animal fur and wool to craft warm garments and socks for the wounded. It credits Lady Algernon Gordon Lennox and associates with initiating practical work through the British D Woot Association and other supporters.
The British Columbia timber issue dominates talk with Mr Gynson chairman of the British air committee noting that airplane timber demands depend on suitable stand availability. He cites 70,000 men and the Imperial Munitions Board plan to ramp up logging to meet production as labor remains tight in British Columbia.
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