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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 24, 1918
Page
7
Wire fencing in any quantity offered with prices and delivery details. Fay Mill to Coven. Located at Merchants Bank Building, Wienipes, Manitoba.
An article recalls a staunching British attitude illustrated by General Byng's surprise raid. The text hints at secrecy and the steadfast nature of the force involved, referencing a peculiar incident that underscores discipline and resolve amid uncertain action.
The text recounts the execution of Admiral John Byng aboard the Monarch at Portsmouth on March 14 1757 for failing to-relieve Mahon in May 1756 due to strict naval discipline. It links the tale to Voltaire Candide and notes public reaction as soldiers fired on him.
The advertisement touts Miller's Worm Powders as a painless worm purge for stomach and intestines. It claims the product suits delicate stom achs and mothers will rely on it to restore vigor and shield children from worm-related debility.
C P R annual excursion rates to the East and home visitors to United States will be in effect daily for December. The vestibuled no transfer two daily through trains Canada’s Finest offer comfort. On selected dates in December January and February excursion fares to Vancouver Victoria and New Westminster will apply. Literature available upon request from the nearest CPR agent.
Saskatchewan's plan for increased hog production announced by Minister W F Motherwell on behalf of the government. The program aims to expand agricultural work to pure bred cattle and broader farm welfare, signaling a provincial push to develop livestock sectors.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference coastal cities including Westminster, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco. Mentions voyage or tour context and potential itinerary. No clear event or dates.
The article argues a lasting livestock shortage will follow the war, with demand remaining high and supply unable to catch up for years. It cites shrinking herds of sheep, hogs, and cattle and warns that postwar consumption will strain markets, urging reliance on certain remedies.
The Kansas City Star quotes Theodore Roosevelt warning that nine tenth wisdom is timely wisdom and warns against internal foes who invite national disaster by suppressing present truth. Also noted is a bizarre image of a feathered head-dress from macaw feathers recovered at the University of Pennsylvania by William Farabee.
The text recalls an aviator exchanging fire with a German column and crashing while escaping. It notes two high bursts erupting near troops, large craters formed, and many air and ground crews suffered losses from machine gun fire and bombs.
A Dutch note reports Germans use potatoes for munitions and spice production. A censored appeal tries to calm critics with patriotism. The item blends quirky cures and a monkish tale about the Horner dynasty at Glastonbury Abbey.
A farmer named Neigelh was found guilty of murder after a highly sensational trial. Prosecution evidence included circumstantial proof of a motive tied to his wife and alleged conspiracy presented by witnesses. Jury rejected the conspiratorial defense and accepted the prosecution’s case as fact.
A jumble of wartime notices reports German policy on rationing potatoes and produce for workers aiding Germany while a Providence Journal note questions King Albert and mentions bulrush mats along the Zuider Zee. It describes families earning about 24 to 60 cents daily in a house industry.
The article argues that Europe faces severe soil fertility and livestock losses after the war. It states France will barely harvest, Britain and Belgium rely on imports, and Europe must import breeding stock from the Americas. It predicts sustained demand for foodstuffs and ample western Canadian opportunity.
A fragmented notice in the writings hints that Mabel seeks marriage to a partner listed in Who's Who while her mother favors a grocer named in Bradetreets. The text shows family tension over suitable match.
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