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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tisdale Recorder
Location
Tisdale, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 07, 1917
Page
4
The Canadian Department of Agriculture launches campaigns to boost poultry by urging farmers to add 15 birds each and to meet a 10,000,000 egg demand. A number 1 egg candling school opens in Moose Jaw Saskatchewan as retailers and wholesalers send staff to train.
Though anada was not the birthplace of Mr. Thomas Electric Oil, it is the home of that famous compound. From here its good name spread to Central and South America, the West Indies, Australia and New Zealand. It is on sale and in demand in these countries.
Government aims to use German prisoners of war in labor to reduce the demand for large detention camps. Employers supply captatesaters and workers will be graded under Home Office directions, easing the prisoner question and the national labor shortage.
Elihu Root emphasizes that democracy cannot coexist with military autocracy and must strike preemptively. He draws a parallel to Lincoln’s half slave, half free warning, noting the world in 1917 faces a choice between freedom and slavery.
The Glasgow Herald recounts a holiday incident where Kipling berated a Canadian hotel owner. Before departure he praised other inns yet claimed his current lodging offered unmatched discomfort. The bill then included a final item reading To impudence three dollars.
A Cincinnati authority promotes Freezone as a cheap, painless home remedy to lift corns and calluses. The preparation dries instantly on application and does not irritate surrounding tissue, with druggists able to supply a small bottle.
The prosperity of Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba farmers is shown by automobile sales rising about 25 percent in 1916 vs 1915. Most new car sales were to agricultural regions with over 33 000 automobiles in these provinces, roughly one vehicle per 53 people.
Nations reopen formal relations for seven years amid a historic switch in policy. The 1883 conflict left Tacna and Tarapaca disputed, with Tacna’s nationality to be decided by plebiscite, a vote never held, and Chile maintaining control.
A Sunday school teacher asks a student about the lesson of the miracle and the boy responds with a witty remark about coping with the high cost of living.
Harold D Bertram of Southampton Ontario suffered inflammatory rheumatism for two months. After a doctor’s little improvement he used one box of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and reported full relief with no further rheumatism. He cites grippe onset, swollen hands and feet, tiredness, and urinary issues as kidney-related symptoms once cured by the pills.
A fragmented passage mentions Jack and Bess arguing over wealth with the father withdrawling funds from the bank where he works. It cites Miller's Worm Powders as a claimed cure for worm troubles and Holloway's Corn Cure for corns. Senator Sorg Hum remarks on politics as a game, while a warning about betting with a spouse appears, and Minard's Liniment and Lumberman's Friend are listed as products.
A moment from The Brazier describes Mac sinking into mud at night after a blast in a crater. An observer asks if he fell in, and Mac replies he was there when the mine went up with slight anger.
The Chicago Herald notes Canadians first sent 33 000 raw recruits to England in September 1914 and their action at Neuve Chapelle in March 1915. It cites Vimy Heights and ongoing gunfire from German forces, praising Allied contingents from Australia New Zealand and American aviators and the American Legion in France.
Prosper Ferguson reports his knee swelling and immobility after an anchor accident aboard a ship. He credits two bottles of L NARD'S LINIMENT with curing the pain and restoring movement after six days without help.
The British government asks toward thrift during scarce times with Lord Devonport proposing weekly limits of 4 pounds of bread or 3 pounds of flour for bread making, 2 pounds 4 ounces of meat, and 3 pounds 4 ounces of sugar. Soldiers on active service would be limited to 1 pound of bread daily due to higher energy needs.
The supplied text is garbled and unreadable. no coherent names places or events are extractable. No recoverable factual article content to summarize into a T or S.
A city youth program emphasizes farm work as hard but rewarding with health strength rest appetite and longevity benefits. It notes there are no fanfares or medals for farmers but lasting value in supplying food and learning to endure weeds weather and long hours.
A dairy farmer editorial argues that labor shortages limit farming, and if the government directed labor to farms and redirected workers from nonessential industries, food output could double. The piece frames this as vital to national existence.
An advertisement warns that overwork leads to neurasthenia and urges nourishing the nerves with Dr Williams Pink Pills to restore red blood. It cites Coleman Prince Edward Island businessman P H Callan, who describes severe weakness, digestive and appetite issues, and gradual recovery after using multiple boxes of the pills.
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