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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 07, 1918
Page
2
In Central Alberta the soil and climate yield high potato harvests with 300 to 500 bushels per acre common. A field near Edmonton reportedly produced 1,486 bushels from two acres. Potatoes grow large, clean, and boil well, with minimal watering or artificial fertilization needed.
The majority of Canada’s lake fishing business is controlled by United States firms. More than 90 percent of total output is marketed in the United States and shipped to centers across the Western states. Demand exists for fish, birds, and game, as noted by the Commission on Conservation.
Odd snippet discusses a belief that people must keep up appearances amid consumption and luxury. Mentions food, snowables, and a luxurious life as a distant ideal. References to a cast, a guest, and a near relative of outcasts.
The piece lauds Premier Piamensenp as a dynamic force shaping Allied strategy. It praises his courage and understanding of American ideals, noting his long acquaintance with the United States and the potential impact of his leadership on the war effort. It argues his success strengthens the free nations and challenges any debtor nation to restrain strong leadership.
Fragmented OCR text notes problems with a regular coating system for fires on Dominion lands in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Administrators and provincial officials are referenced, but details are unclear due to text corruption.
A brief reward item appears with unclear OCR text noting a reward of 100 dollars and multiple garbled phrases. The readable portion references a person or entity and a location may be implied but remains unspecified.
A damaged OCR line shows a disjointed dialogue with unclear attribution. The text features quotes about “this” and a plea to “use again,” but the surrounding context and participants are unreadable, leaving a fragmented and ambiguous scenario.
The article outlines class distinctions for war service badges among CEF members and those who served in England, detailing who is charged, eligible entitlements, and how to apply for Class A B or C badges. It notes that holders must discontinue older badges and comply with the Canadian patriotic fund provisions, and mentions licensing powers for food dealers.
A Ontario reader describes relief from nervousness sleeplessness headaches and indigestion after using Dr Chase's Nerve Food. The ad claims the formula is proven by thousands of reports to aid cure and to prevent nervous prostration, paralysis and locomotor ataxia with consistent benefits.
The piece argues that postwar workers will reject prewar conditions and wage levels. It says war altered society and broadened horizons, creating a demand for higher living standards. Resisting a return to old labor norms is seen as essential to civilization and humanity.
An ad claims Electric OV is fast acting and non scar forming with no other remedy matching its curative qualities.
Col B M House and four colleagues returned from Paris reporting high morale in both England and France. He said US influence is paramount and that the mission’s aim focused on economic matters, with no radical domestic measures. He noted Russia's future as uncertain and that broader allied council plans hinge on President Wilson.
Government announces restriction on bran and shorts exports to support national food production and meet Canadian requirements. Food controller weighs price fixing to keep feed affordable for farmers, with dealer profits capped once inquiries are completed. Government blocks export of 143 carloads by a large mill.
A partial OCR fragment mentions Asaty Dees of akin troubles and Urs. Ascard with a cryptic quote about a dress bone. Details are unreadable, leaving only scattered names and phrases for interpretation.
A translated conduit from the Daily responds with a secret report attributed to General Ludendorff describing artillery losses and operational details. The text references arsenal adjustments, market rumors, and a warning against unsafe worm powders, noting no harmful effects when used as directed.
The account contrasts British and German attitudes to night raids. It notes willingness to participate, occasional rivalry to excel, and a practical view that both sides prefer to survive and disengage when exposed. The speaker describes experiences with Prussian and Saxon troops and mentions readiness and near misses.
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