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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 04, 1918
Page
5
Fragmentary notes discuss propaganda efforts and fears of Italian operations. The garbled language references aviators, publications in Italian, and authorities preparing for possible offensives, but readable specifics are limited.
A vintage promotion claims Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound strengthens nerves and helps women feel better in the morning. It emphasizes improved vitality and ability to work, presenting the product as a standard remedy for women's ailments.
A partial OCR reads as a stray line about care, a corridor and a church. The readable bits hint at a story but lack clear events, names, dates, or places to identify a full report.
A popular remedy claims to lift corns instantly when rubbed with fingers. The product dries and the corn core shrivels, reportedly easing pain and removing calluses. A free small bottle offer is advertised at participating drugstores, with wholesalers or physicians noting its impact on foot comfort.
The fragment discusses America entering war with energy and resolve. It asserts Uncle Sam's role and Britain's stance, noting the necessity to win with determination. The text emphasizes courage, national purpose, and the need to sustain effort as the war unfolds.
The readable fragments hint at a political or social disturbance involving women and hints of harassment. Readable names and locations are unclear, but the tone suggests a public discourse or conflict needing clarification. Further context would reveal specific people and places involved.
The writer urges meatless days to conserve food for the war and protect health, accusing leaders of silence and criticizing a delay in addressing the issue. The argument links patriotism to reducing meat consumption and increasing army supplies.
A public notice offers a $100 reward in a legal matter involving J Henry and related parties. The fragment mentions a care, a list, and pending claims, with references to a court or docket context. Further readable details are unavailable.
The piece discusses frost framing for lettuce in cold frames and rooting at joints to foil squash borers. It warns against picking beans when wet and notes wind and dew issues. It also promotes Parmele's Vegetable Ville pills as effective for digestive regulation and portability.
Fragmented text discusses long range guns as toys and noncombatant impacts. It references smog, Thetis, and a German commander, hinting at wartime propaganda or battlefield sentiment without clear events or dates. Weaker details center on fear and morale rather than concrete actions.
A Boston Transcript reprint hails Canada for answering the war call with steadfast spirit and courage. It lauds Canadian forces at Vimy Ridge and claims had the United States matched by power, German invaders might have been repelled sooner.
A parliamentary committee estimates 50 men will be needed for the harvest in Concorde from August 1 to September 1. Advertises Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as a reliable relief for suffering children.
A fragmentary 1910-era report notes Alberta progress with school construction and expanding cultivation. Thirteen schools visible from a high point, with land now under cultivation across districts. Threshing outfits operate in the landscape, and cultivation has increased compared with prior years.
Fragmentary report describes Minnard's Liniment claims and a stray life sentence bill. An unexpected street encounter between two men yields brief, unclear exchanges about wellbeing and work.
A fragment claims most diseases originate in clogged stomachs and intestines, causing indigestion and headaches. It promotes De Harmes Pills as a cure and Milton’s Pills as mild with bowel cleansing benefits, urging careful use for health.
A surge of settlers and land buyers rush into southern plains as seeding operations wrap in the middle and northwestern states. The influx rivals prior land rushes, signaling a growing demand for western tracts and unsettled parcels.
A playful note from Salem hints at a week of rest and tasks to tackle at home. The writer mentions garden digging cellar cleaning and kitchen whitewashing as a lighthearted plan for the time off.
An ad fragment touts Hoby's Own Tablets as a health aid for infants and children. It claims the remedy drives out ailments and promotes health, citing a testimonial from a mother. The piece includes references to medicine dealers and a Brechea Ont company distribution.
The notice promotes Miller's Worm Cowders as a cheap, effective remedy for worm troubles available at chemists and druggists. It claims to expel worms and ease suffering, noting many mothers are glad to have this remedy for their children.
A misinterpreted belief links thunder storms to milk souring. Scientific notes suggest souring stems from bacterial growth in warm, unsterilized milk, not weather.
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