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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 25, 1918
Page
4
The text laments heavy resistance and the need for steadfast persistence. It references enduring grim tenacity and a settled order upheld by law in the face of conquest and shifting sides.
Fragmentary OCR shows an advertisement for tablets with claims of relief and a brief erroneous scene about a spider on a client. Mentions Medicite Co and 25 cents per box. Overall, content is garbled and lacks coherent narrative.
Ottawa analyzes use of aeroplanes to aid farmers in Canada to grow fibre flax and diversify income sources. The report notes rapid winged craft production and large quantities of materials like truck covers, forms, and netted parts shaping the sector.
An address by Rudyard Kipling at Folkestone denounces German brutality in World War I. He argues organized evil is pursued for profit and power, cites drownings and bombings of civilians, and declares there can be no peace while Kultur justifies such acts.
An advertisement claims catarrh and throat troubles can be cured at home by inhaling a pure healing vapor from Catarrhozone. It asserts the medicine reaches all air passages, kills germs, destroys secretions, and stops irritation with side effects minimal. It promotes prevention of winter ills as pleasant safe and guaranteed.
On leave, Sir Anthony West receives a sealed note from Jasper Morgan promising payment if he fails the first condition. Morning light reveals Brown Street and a quiet Mayfair facade masking a house where midnight dealings and a green table hint at high stakes and ruined fortunes.
Sir Anthony and Miss Gaspard plot a trap to capture two men in a high speed chase near Gerrard's Cross. Laura questions Clayton Kenyon, a gambler linked to the plan, as Sir Anthony pretends indifference while aiming to expose Morgan's case. The chapter ends with a warning to watch the speed and a cliffhanger.
The report notes soldiers farming vast areas to supply meals in Europe. France and Mesopotamia lead, with tens of thousands of acres under cultivation as military units grow their own fodder and sustenance to combat hunger.
Saskatchewan reports a remarkable export total of $229,599 in agricultural rail products for last year. Government figures list stock, butter, wool and related items, highlighting notable gains in the province’s agricultural trade.
A clipped note reports acreage shifts with a 2.6 million increase in certain crops and a 5 acre rise in wheat. The fragment hints at regional farming changes and crop allocations affecting local agriculture.
Ralph D. novelist recounts Allied naval actions and the persistence of sea power. He notes German surface fleets emerging despite alarms, cites a dawn base departure, and praises American sailors in Ireland for discipline amid anti American sentiment in Cork.
A fragmented discussion notes the low earning potential of farmland at prewar prices and the burden of taxes and costs. It argues that profits depend on crop prices, with wheat yields and bushel values required to cover interest and land costs, suggesting profitability only under wartime or high-price conditions.
A garbled OCR item notes a tradesman in a small town delivery scene. The text references a box, a hop, a question about what happened, and a brief exchange about the beat. Details are unclear due to the damaged text.
Fragmented line of OCR text references wheat acreage and government oversight, with unclear quotes and garbled names. The readable portions imply agricultural policy or crop-area concerns but lack concrete details, dates, or named entities to form a fuller summary.
The article cites Maxim Gorky in Petrograd Novaya Zhizn accusing the Bolshevik government of disintegration and famine as estates are plundered and peasant divisions widen. It notes rumors of slave trades among soldiers and growing unrest in factories and Soviet authorities.
A Chicago Evening Post summary discusses Capt. Persius’s views on the U boat campaign, war weariness, and the prospect of peace. It notes his pessimism, the elusive hope for victory, and questions who ultimately bears the burden of prolonging the war amid German and British pressures.
A garbled passage hints at earnest seekers and astrologers advising a mason and others about destiny, marriage, and fortune. Names, dates, and clear events are absent, leaving a fragmented vignette of advice and fate.
A National Stockman letter urges daily egg gathering to ensure strict freshness. It notes price gaps between fresh and spoiled eggs may grow, and actions by farmers and grocers influence consumer trust. The piece argues city buyers may pay more for truly fresh eggs and warns against mixing bad eggs across batches.
Canada and the United States move to expand corn based substitutes for wheat, with the Canadian food board approving corn meal and corn flour use in homes and eateries. Milling deals now cover at least 20400 bushels of corn, increasing from the current 10000 bushels, as supply keeps pace with demand for substitutes for wheat.
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