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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
Aug 22, 1918
Page
7
A fragmented column discusses nervous prostration and remedies with references to Mrs E Pinkham and medicinal products. It also includes a long-letter excerpt praising a wartime medicine lineage and endearing anecdotes about a pupil entertainment event and a drill sergeant mindset for soldiers. The text evidences era medical advice, personal testimonials, and wartime morale notes.
The Scotch education department sees large potential to aid labor resources for farmers by releasing a number of public and other Scottish schools from teaching duties during harvest time to address peak labor demand.
Readings from several centres show wool production in Western Canada edging higher with a projected total up about twenty five to fifty percent over last year. Southern Alberta wool growers report 225000 sheep, Pincher Creek 85000, Saskatchewan and Manitoba also expect sizable gains.
New pig iron is cast from an electrically heated furnace at Port Moody. Aetna Iron and Steel Company reports first runs a success with over twelve tons produced. Contracts total 2,000 tons, including orders for Japan.
In a Richmond Dispatch snippet Teeny nicknamed Nestasthenia offers to prepare a pork dish with bread dressing and applesauce. The dialogue shows simple wartime fare and domestic humor as the family discusses meals.
An article warns that anaemia advances quietly and is most dangerous when neglected. Dr Williams Pink Pills are promoted as a proven remedy, with a testimonial from Miss Jessie McLean of Trenton Nova Scotia praising renewed strength after use. Pills cost 50 cents a box or six for $2 50 from Dr Williams Medicine Co Rockville Ontario.
The lignite committee of the advisory council for scientific and industrial research recommends briquetting operations by the Dominion Manitoba and Saskatchewan governments. The plan proposes a South Saskatchewan plant with an estimated capital cost of 400000 and production costs estimated on fixed charges.
Two wireless receiving and sending stations have been erected in the forest bounds of Puget Sound near Tacoma by government agents after a two day search. Trees stripped of limbs were used as serials and the locations were well hidden.
A fragmented item reports Winerd's Liniment as a cure for distemp and notes widespread use in Europe with millions affected by the distress. The text is garbled and provides few verifiable specifics.
The soldiers confront shellfire and gloom beyond lines, yet press on with grit. They hold life cheap and fight with a grin, saying they will never overlook a chance to kill Germans. Their unwavering spirit marks them as game to the core.
The London Times argues the imperial war cabinet marks a constitutional development toward real imperial partnership with Dominions. It says Dominion ministers must stay in England longer, and leaders like Hughes and Borden are essential for the summer crisis.
An ad promising relief for corns and callouses. It claims painless lifting of corns and removal of hard skin and lumps from feet, urging readers not to suffer and to try the product.
Fragmentary excerpt notes a Kaiser and his advisers fostering closer English speaking ties. The passage hints at unexpected intimacy between peoples beyond the hope of dreamers and implies broader relations being shaped.
The article notes Bishop’s remarkable wartime run with a hand picked squadron and his total likely surpassing a hundred by war’s end. He scored five in a last dash against enemy machines and returned home to England after farewell with comrades.
Training of Canadian troops overseas has advanced rapidly with individualized, scientific preparation. At Brentham Pool, 10 000 capacity segregation drafts arrive, 4000 men parade under Colquhoun, and preliminary courses for non-commissioned officers from France are now standardizing training across areas.
The board estimates show Western farm hands holding about five million bushels with four million in elevators and bins. Eastern Canada stores total around six point seven five million bushels with in transit about twenty point three million. The Wheat Export Company reports exports of Ghaven sullen bushels between March 31 and April 30.
The Canadian Northern railway extends the ore line to Swift and Hanna Medicine Hat Alberta with a new 70 mile link between Gravesburg and Swift Coreen. A large fertile tract will be opened and hundreds of farmers will haul wheat to the new stations lowering transport costs. Worms sap the strength of children and Mother Graves Worm Exterminator is advertised as a remedy.
A Bulgarian press figure calls Greece the primary enemy as discontent grows over wartime treaties with Roumania. A central powers conference in Sofia is planned for September to discuss Balkan economic development amid tensions with Athens.
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