Caticura Promotes Beauty Of Hair and Skin
Caticura markets its soap for hair and skin care aiming to boost beauty routines. Promotional language touts cleansing benefits and cosmetic appeal.
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Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 22, 1918
Page
6
Caticura markets its soap for hair and skin care aiming to boost beauty routines. Promotional language touts cleansing benefits and cosmetic appeal.
An official tally shows RAF and naval airmen destroying 3 856 enemy planes in various fronts since July 1 1917. On the Italian Saloniki and Egypt Palestine fronts counts are given, with many ships missing and losses noted. The report argues that American aircraft and personnel would bolster entente aerial ascendancy in future operations.
The text traces Calico to its Egyptian origins and to a 200 year old printing method developed in Calicut India. It explains how patterns were traced on cotton with a colorless liquid before dipping to set color, a process akin to Batik though Batik uses wax.
The article argues that despite German submarine threats, global wheat stocks suggest ample supply. It cites 20 million bushels in the United States against a 100 million need, while Australia, India, and Argentina hold large surpluses. It asserts shipping limits, not wheat, throttling relief, and envisions ample food if transport capacity existed.
After meals some suffer fullness and stomach pains from dyspepsia. Parmee’s Vegetable Pills are advertised as the best remedy to relief this condition, with claims of special formulation and many user testimonials supporting their effectiveness.
In the British House of Commons Sir Leo Money states homeward bound losses since 1918 were just over 1 percent with food ships under 1.4 percent. Since 1917 the convoy system has moved 42 million gross tons to British and French ports, with overall losses up to June 29 at 1.29 percent, including weather-induced dispersals.
A vintage ad touts Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor for instant relief from corn pain. It claims the product shrivels and dries the corn and lets you peel it off easily. Priced at a quarter, it emphasizes low cost and better performance.
The passage extols Manitoba as the keystone of a continental Canadian arch from Atlantic to Pacific. It describes how Canada, emerging from forests, discovers vast prairies and Northwest regions and realizes its dominion extends beyond Canadas and Atlantic provinces to a continent sized dominion, with imperial aspirations and vast resources.
Report states G H Hutton, Lacombe superintendent, is favored to succeed G H Grisdale as director of all Co op and agriculture duties with Grisdale becoming deputy minister of agriculture.
The conservation branch under the director of supplies and transport reports large savings in foodstuffs in Canada. In May and June 200,000 pounds of beef were saved in each month through substitution and ration control. A conservation officer was appointed in February with assistants in each military district, all returning men with overseas service experience. Bread in camps uses 20 percent substitute for wheat flour. flour quality meets Canada Food Board standards and issues are calculated for a 160 pound man in hard labor.
Ad for Dr Williams Pink Pills claims pale cheeks shortness of breath and nervousness signal anemia. It promises to build blood and restore health with sunlight exercise plain food, and sales via mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario at 50 cents a box or 2 50 for six.
A returning soldier on a crowded London bus loses a shilling as the vehicle jolts and lights fail. The shilling slips away while passengers grope in the dark, each later presenting the coin they claim to have found as the lights come back up.
The passage lauds Miller's Worm Powders as unmatched in destroying worms and curative for children. It claims mothers seek its aid at the first sign of worms, trusting it for immediate and lasting relief.
The provincial government reports a sharp rise in farm land transactions across Alberta. Data from land titles offices in Edmonton and Calgary show activity this year unseen since the boom days, signaling a strong market uptick.
Frederick George Kellaway, secretary to the minister of munitions, warns in an English town that U boats remain a major peril to the Allies. He cites munition ship losses down to a quarter of wartime highs and notes recent weeks with no tonnage sunk. Lord Beresford adds spies and uninterned aliens threaten supply lines, predicting complete spy defeat when fleets of destroyers are deployed.
A letter from David Henderson of Gelleisie Station Kings Co New Brunswick dated Sept 17 1904 reports a long standing bleeding tumor on the face healing after using several bottles of Minard's Liniment. The testimonial credits a complete cure and disappearance of the tumor.
A teacher corrects a pupil during a grammar lesson as the girl replies that you can not learn her anything. The humorous exchange highlights language rules and proper phrasing. London Answers frames the lighthearted moment.
A historical column contrasts ancient and modern agriculture, noting advances from Nero to George V. It argues modern farmers use science and machines to vastly increase output in short time, transforming life on the farm into a more pleasant, profitable vocation drawing city people.
An officer in France, Walter Jessop of Toronto, shares a letter describing French resolve and joint efforts with American and British troops. He warns German domination must be ended and recalls a child in ruins as a sobering reminder of the war’s human cost.
A vintage cautionary note endorses a worm exterminator to ensure children's health. It urges mothers to protect youngsters by using the product to prevent worm infestations and related illness.
Alberta territory packing plant has exported 100000 pounds of beef overseas in the past eighteen months, highlighting the cattle industry's significance to the Calgary area and its economy.
The Baltimore Sun notes a shopkeeper charging a man two dollars for a necktie from the same stock priced twenty cents four years ago, justifying the rise by material scarcity. The piece highlights perceived audacity in retail price explanations.
A humorous quip contrasts opinions on honesty and a test. An admiring friend praises a man’s honesty while Miss Pepperton dismisses the Sa test, and a London Answers punchline suggests trying him with an umbrella.
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