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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 25, 1918
Page
2
The article explains eight weeks of care for baby chicks requiring food warmth air and attention for rapid growth. It lists green mineral and animal foods with scratch grains mash and grit and emphasizes cleanliness. It notes Holloway's Corn Cure as a top remedy.
A quoted fragment Reflects on poverty and the coldness of life describing hunger as a daily burden and a cultural penalty. The author Laura Spencer Porter writes about being born into hardship and the inner chill of unmet needs.
At a Farmers' League meeting in Munich Dr Heimly warned that Germany faces long rebuilding after the war. He said cattle stocks are depleted and export capacity may not return for decades. He urged reconsideration of postwar policy and possible state involvement.
A vicar recalls a Sunday message that moved him and a parishioner named Toramy. The remark about a sermon had great impact, as Sina bowed in acknowledgment and a reader noted the moment occurred before the collection.
Discussion of long submarine cable spans from Vanuwer to Fau lming Island with relay needs, reflecting European rivalry over small islets for telegraph lines. Mentions Germany and England expansions, and advert promotes Miller's Worm Powders and PareMeale’s Vegetable Pills as medicines.
A 19th century pamphlet promotes housefly control with the United States government guidance. It lists fly killing agents Formaldehyde and sodium popalicy fale as effective, warns odors pleasing to humans deter flies, and describes spraying lavender oil and water around rooms to repel insects.
Disjointed wartime text fragment discusses defeating Germany and Austria, suggests victory lies in behind the lines and strategic invention, with garbled phrases and missing context. No clear events, dates, or named entities can be confirmed from the readable portion.
A Careful Witness farmer describes his mule’s death after a train strike. The attorney asks if the mule was on the track. the farmer quips that the mule was clever and would have ducked behind a tree if pursued. Farm and Home.
An advertisement touts Putnam's Extractor as a painless, effective corn remedy. It claims the product peels corn off the toe without pain and works on old, tough corns, priced at a quarter at the druggist.
Fragmentary OCR notes mix historic phrases with garbled words and stray quotes. The legible bits reference Verdun, Grete Sta, and a garbled motto, but no coherent event, date, or identifiable subject. The passage lacks clear names, places, or actions to summarize.
A man involved in a payment dispute over a $700 piano agreed to installments but failed to complete them. Police report a related dispute has moved to court.
A Toronto Globe excerpt criticizes Western Members for putting war first and trampling political shibboleths. It argues their priority is efficient prosecution and mobilizing national resources to advance the people’s position and power through progressive policies.
The government announced a civilian labor force to work behind front lines in France. More than 16 000 workers from French and Italian backgrounds are engaged freeing about 1 000 American engineers for frontline duties. The plan aims to grow a civilian army capable of supporting wartime tonnage and related tasks.
In readable form the ad claims Dr Hamiltons Pills stimulate appetite and digestion, stabilizing liver bowels and kidneys, supporting stomach function and promoting robust health. It presents a generic medical tonic tone and urges readers to try the remedy.
A long dispatch notes wheat shortfalls in Australia and South America and the strain on shipping. It explains transports for troops and munitions limit cargo capacity, discusses potential use of Japanese vessels, and urges bread and meat conservation to ease demand on ships serving the Allies. The message highlights reduced North American routes and insufficient surplus to meet allied needs.
The Westminster Gazette urges steadfast resistance and endurance, arguing the cost is heavy yet necessary for honor and safety. It warns that some nations yielded to conquerors, but true peace comes only from those who persist to the end. It frames today’s struggle with new protagonists and calls for resilience.
Mrs. Edmond Gagne of Tikuape Quebec writes she is well satisfied with Baby's Own Tablets stating they cured her baby’s constipation and are essential where children are present. Thousands of mothers keep a box on hand for constipation colic colds fevers and minor childhood illnesses. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A London firm reports signs of teasing and laziness from the senior clerk upon the partner's return from the country. The junior claims the typewriter was in use for only an hour, but the employer threatens to discipline.
Fragmentary OCR notes show unclear phrases about a building incident, potential payroll or time delay, and mentions of Liniment Wade and Edmonton. The readable items reference a business named Edmonton Laundry and imply disruption or management concerns.
War conditions push Canadian farmers to expand fibre flax production to support linen needs for aircraft wings, machine gun fabric, uniforms, and other uses. Demand from air forces and allied logistics could hinge on flax supplies, boosting rural incomes and war efficiency.
Rudyard Kipling warns Folkestone listeners that Germany uses organized evil as a creed and vows that only a united world can resist its plans. He notes brutal acts blamed on German aggression and argues peace is impossible while German kultur claims moral force to break human bonds.
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