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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 27, 1917
Page
3
The fragmentary text mentions a German context and a term like Cloge the Reccue with a numeric tag 244. Readable facts are limited and unclear about people, places or events. The surviving details hint at a technical note or misread OCR without a coherent narrative.
A fragment from the Chicago Journal notes that before the war Germany had high infant mortality double France and higher than England and the U S This report also mentions tuberculosis rates and illegitimate births in Germany versus France England Ireland and other regions including a claim about Berlin tenement housing.
The notice urges using Fellows's Asthma Remedy at the first sign of asthma to prevent long standing cases. It cautions that neglect allows the condition to gain a strong hold on the bronchial passages and prolongs suffering.
Advertises winter service to Eastern Canada with special fares December 1 to 31 and returnable within three months. Describes stopovers, electric trains, recreation cars, sleepers, through tourist cars from Edmonton Calgary Saskatoon Regina Brandon and Winnipeg. Requests pamphlets from district agents and R Creelman Winnipeg. Also promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills for sleeplessness with claim of calming nerves and restoring sleep.
A new engineer on the Rock Island Edgerton line halted his engine before a farmhouse asking the farmer if the track led toward De Kalk. High weeds blocked the view of the rails, delaying progress on the route.
A fragmented OCR line references Holloway's Corn Cure, noting claims about cures and consumer reception without clear context or details. The readable portion suggests advertised remedies and public familiarity with the product.
Conversation between Beatrice and Harold Wwell reveals light banter about sailors having a girl in every port. Wwell dismisses such notions while noting there were several among them during the cruise.
The New York World notes Percival Wright has been decorated with the Albert Medal by the Royal Society of Arts for distinguished achievement in arts and sciences. The piece questions if there is any other advancement as significant as the necro plane in modern art.
The peanut is praised as a versatile wartime staple. It yields hog feed on farms, provides human food as roasted nuts, furnishes peanut oil for vegetables, and substitutes for lard and butter. Peanut products bolster fat reserves and support dairy and meat needs amid shortages.
The Boston Transcript laments wasted time in supporting Britain and France as German forces threaten Venice. It warns that despite the danger, resources must be mobilized quickly and that the United States should join Britain and France in prompt aid and actions.
A Boston Transcript note questions if a caddie job earns much money. It says salaries are small but caddies can earn extra by backing sellers who inflate scores.
A Chilliwack farmer in British Columbia earned 11000 dollars from turnips grown on 40 acres, yielding about 275 dollars per acre this year. The strong price highlights solid demand for root crops in the region.
Mrs H Blanche of St Pamphile Que reports great results from Baby's Own Tablets for bowel and stomach troubles in infants. She claims they promptly cure issues and are safe with a government analyst’s guarantee, offered at 25 cents a box by The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A compact note recalls ancestors arriving aboard the Mayflower and contrasts past travel with current stricter immigration laws in a brief historical record.
Farmers in Western Canada push into sheep raising as wool prices soar. Breeding ewes fetch as high as 20 dollars on the Calgary market, the highest price for stock sheep ever seen at a central western market. A breeder reports selling 13,000 head this fall and forecasts one million sheep in Southern Alberta in two years.
The article quotes the Chicago Tribune praising sea power as the decisive force that checked the German army and would have doomed Germany without the British navy. It argues the grand fleet need not fight to be effective, merely exist to restrain.
An officer, bleeding from a facial wound, is urged by his batman to return to the dressing station alone. He insists he must first attack the ferries with his bombs, declaring there will be no Bowie left if he does not go now. He then runs into the mist and the barrage, into the new hell of war.
A Cassell's Saturday Journal note reports visitors seeking meditation frequenting the place. two individuals were seen inside within a week.
A medical notice urges restoring nourishment to nerve cells through condensed, easily assimilated elements from which blood and nervous energy are formed. It stresses the blood’s essential role in healing and vitality.
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