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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 29, 1918
Page
6
Fragmented OCR-like passage references bne Province, Canadas, Nova Scotia, New Hampshire, forests, prairies, rivers, and nation forming amid exertions. It conveys a historical sense of continental identity and resource abundance but lacks coherent events or clear subjects.
The article discusses threshing problems in Mazoo County focusing on grain moisture, damaged or spoiled crops, and inefficiencies in labor and equipment. It notes damp grain causing uneven threshing and wasted work, with older gear and poor conditions adding to the difficulty. It mentions many workers and widespread issues this year.
A terse notice describes a corn remedy labeled Putnam Soreness as an edge solution. It promises pain relief and faster healing, urging use of the Extractor to apply the product and ease discomfort.
Fragmentary text mentions Caticura and soap used for water or a smite, with garbled phrases about preparation and urges. No clear people, places, dates, or organizational details are readable.
Smuts argues in a July Century article that German aims extend beyond colonies to a vast central African bloc controlling resources and native armies. He contends Berlin plans to use Africa as economic supply, recruitment ground, and bases to challenge British and American global influence, extending into North Africa and the Middle East.
The text blends a war time speech about surrender and defiance with disjointed remarks. It mentions a German captain who surrendered after fighting and references Miller's Worm Powder as a remedy, alongside vague notes on mothers and suffering without clear context.
A garbled fragment from the Hoston Transcript hints at a family dispute or swim in a boat. The text mentions a senior family member and a mother reference, but details are unclear and numerous words are distorted.
A garbled passage references money orders and three tent costs. The unclear text mentions Detaion Bagroms and Jesep Order with vague monetary details.
County wide opportunity to sell Combiooker devices with high first month earnings reports. One salesman claims 388.55 earned in month one while another reports selling 20 units in two hours. Additional notes mention daily earnings around 10. Some text appears garbled but indicates quick job prospects from Pro Co at 100 Thomas Foster.
Lord Milner argues Britain must stay united as Germany pursues a Central European bloc. He warns the war may prolong and emphasizes resilience, urging unprecedented national effort to secure victory despite German aims and pressures.
An antique notice claims catarrhal deafness cannot be cured but offers remedies and devices advertised by a telegraph based outlet. The text mentions Goeniers Telede in Ohio and promotes treatments for the condition despite skepticism about cure.
The article discusses German submarines as a menace to the allies and notes limited accuracy of progress reports. It asserts the Germans know when subs fail or succeed, and that they would not reveal true outcomes if it harmed their interests.
The first steel ship built without rivets, launched on England's south coast, uses an electric welding process. The method promises 20 to 25 percent savings in time and material, with riveters less central to construction as the vessel completes.
From a fragmentary report, a Canadian village shows simple dwellings built without nails. The homes appear to be thatched and set among cave-like coves, with slender wooden beams and woven panels. Swings hang from home made hinges.
A 19th century advertisement touts Dr Hamilton's Pills as safe for all ages. It claims the pills clean the blood, ease headaches, biliousness, constipation, and lack of appetite. Sold for 25 cents per box at dealers.
Sir Bernard Mallet warns war’s toll cuts potential lives across belligerents. Britain reports births 881800 in 1913, then 814614 in 1915, 780520 in 1916, and 668346 in 1917, a 24 percent drop.
A fragmentary account describes a faction within Ten nal's company, largely of German descent, who abandon blind obedience. They confront German officers with sharp, abusive language, rallying to the front and provoking shock among German ranks as they question authority and the Kaiser.
Fragmented text discusses how poisons affect the blood and the role of kidneys and liver in filtration. It mentions ducts in blood and a vague process of retention and elimination. The passage appears unfinished and technical without clear events or individuals.
From the Country Gentleman comes a defense of government war spending and Red Cross funds. Citizens are urged to trust in administration and volunteers, arguing most aid goes to direct relief as war demands and that critics should focus on constructive remedies rather than doubt.
The Providence Journal notes that Imany’s alleged moral failings will not bend the course of events as nations vow to press on. It insists no statement or signature can appease “honorable nations” until peace and freedom are threatened no longer, a warning amid tense global pressures.
An old health tale claims stair climbing reveals anemia and poor blood. It urges using Dr Williams Pink Pills to restore rich blood, vitality, and resistance to disease, asserting global use and many success stories.
An old Archdeaconry remark on public school address leads to a tale of a vicar who long sought permission to extend a burial ground. At last his wish is granted after a period of contemplation and a modest ceremony with flowers for a widower.
A Montreal Standard excerpt quotes wartime invective praising victory and criticizing German diplomacy and brutality. It argues a British trade boycott harms Germany more than Britain and lauds cheap German goods as prized by Englishmen. The passage reflects hostile sentiment and propaganda.
The article argues Switzerland's neutral stance masks discomfort with Germans living in Swiss society. It cites German aggression in Europe and questions whether Germans should resume normal social and leisure roles in Britain and other countries. The piece reflects anxious public sentiment about civility toward Germans amid wartime atrocities.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate rising cattle counts as farms expect a good calf crop, suggesting larger herds and potential increases in beef and dairy production. Details are unclear but point to growing livestock amid favorable cropping prospects.
A remarkable letter from a brave volunteer describes overcoming hardship after enlistment. He recalls working hard, seeing historic ground, and finding purpose in danger. He emphasizes personal growth, patriotism, and a desire to witness Britain’s glory without pity.
London correspondent Mme Andree Viel lists striking contrasts between King George V and imperial rulers. She notes his simple attire and calm salute, portraying him as a trusted, sympathetic sovereign who shares public concerns and serves as a model of prudent, unobtrusive leadership. American labor leaders praise his presence as unintrusive and approachable.
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