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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
Jun 27, 1918
Page
2
Practical notes on chick care emphasize warmth bedding fresh air and close attention for rapid growth. Proper feed includes grit animal foods scratch grains and mash with cleanliness a priority for healthy fledglings.
Laura Spencer Porter reflects on poverty beyond physical deprivation. She argues that mental and emotional hunger endure as coldly as the body, claiming true hardship includes unsatisfied mind and heart, not merely hunger and cold.
A fragment notes the hard times for farmers in Germany with exhausted soil and bleak prospects. It hints at belated efforts and a glimmer of salvation through trade and policy, mentioning Heim’s view on state cooperation.
A fragment recalls a church scene where a sermon moves a person yet Tommy leaves before the collection. The vicar responds by noting the impact and expresses gladness at the acknowledgment.
The article notes the longest uninterrupted submarine cable run of 3458 nautical miles, discusses relay needs across oceans, and explains how islands near routes drive claims by European powers. It also markets medicines amid ad-like inserts, reflecting mixed editorial content.
A terse exchange ends with the speaker choosing not to disclose information about a wave event involving Johnnie Mileatones. The fragmentary text provides no clear context or outcomes.
A farmer offered testimony describing his mule struck by a train of the detailset company. The attorney pressed if the mule was on the track when hit, and the farmer replied he could not say, noting the mule vanished into the woods and behind a tree after the incident.
An advertisement claims Putnam's corn extractor removes corns painlessly with a few drops applied to the sore area. It asserts the remedy shrivels and peels the corn quickly, even on old cases, and urges buying from the druggist at a quarter.
London in Mail notes that faith carries troops at Verdun and Ypres amid tough tasks. It praises France and allied forces for resilience and declares their vow they shall not pass, underscoring steadfastness and resolve.
An enigmatic fragment reflects on eternity and vastness beyond comprehension while an audience notes a piano in the stalls, suggesting a moment of contemplation and subtle theater ambiance.
The passage argues that war comes first and an efficient prosecution of the conflict is the nation's direct concern. It links this duty to advancing Progressive policies and national interests, portraying leaders as prioritizing war efficiency to strengthen the country and its governance.
The Civilian Army Behind Lines outlines organizing a civilian labor force in France to perform engineering tasks behind the front. Over 16,000 laborers from France Italy and other nations have been engaged, joining roughly one thousand American engineers on construction and reconstruction projects. The plan envisions a much larger civilian force abroad, potentially totaling up to a million men, with importation of American civilian workers as needed. Existing workers include panmeunibee personnel Chinese and Moroccans being sent to France to support American needs.
A promotional fragment claims Dr Hamilton's Pills restore youthful appetite and improve digestion and energy. It sells boxes at 25 cents and asserts they stimulate stomach function, kidneys, and heart, promising vivid vitality and relief from sickness.
Allies face a perilous wheat shortage as stocks near exhaustion. Australia and India offer hope but shipping limits and access block deliveries. Japan’s plans to divert Australian wheat face practical hurdles, while Argentina’s remaining crop cannot be moved quickly due to cargo demands for troops and munitions. A single North American voyage outweighs two trips between Argentina and Europe. South American wheat remains critical to aid Miser Linimest Cares Garger.
The piece argues that resistance carries heavy costs but remains the path to safety and honor. It recalls Napoleonic era choices where endurance and persistence secured lasting peace, urging steadfast resistance against present foes despite a long dark road.
A letter from Edmond Gagne of Tikuape Quebec extols Baby's Own Tablets as essential for homes with children. The note describes relief from constipation and minor illnesses, noting boxes sold by Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Ont for 25 cents each. A separate anecdote recalls a lawyer and a lazy clerk, with a spider weaving a web over a typewriter.
The piece outlines various old pest control ideas for houseflies including chemicals such as formaldehyde and sodium silicate, and natural repellents like lavender odor. It also mentions a French scientist noting flies’ aversion to color. A wartime aside asserts Germany and Austria will achieve victory only through deception.
The fragment notes preservation actions or notices, with partial wording about keeping out air or a restricted area. Readable names, dates, or clear events are not present to confirm specifics.
Arch ie Fe from Edmonton claims a severe ankle sprain kept him from walking for three weeks but after using Minard s Liniment in six days he returned to work. He calls it the best liniment.
Grain of flax critical for military manufacture. Farmers in certain regions can grow flax to support machine gun webbing uniforms and truck covers. A drop in flax supply could threaten Allied forces, with imports from France Britain Russia and others noted as essential under wartime controls.
Kipling argues that evil pays no way and calls out German records of atrocity, urging readers to understand the cold organized misery behind the enemy’s creed. He warns that until Germany rejects its Kultur and ceases atrocity, peace cannot be trusted as a lasting outcome.
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