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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tisdale Recorder
Location
Tisdale, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 23, 1917
Page
5
In a Seattle Post-Intelligencer editorial the warning that whisky and war should not mix is stated as a national emergency measure. The piece argues intoxicating liquor impairs judgment and steadiness of nerve, urging whisky to go during wartime.
Regenerated Belgium plans to model key lines on the American plan. Belgium will study U S railway methods electric installations and shops with agent Joseph Carlier Assistant Professor of Railways at the University of Liege. He estimates rebuilding costs around 200 million dollars and expects U S help for new equipment.
A letter from Sapper A. Trartley of the Canadian Engineers praises Dr Cassell's Tablets noting use since the South African War. He extols improved appetite and general strength, offers a sample for 5 cents, and lists prices and cautions against imitations from Dr Cassell's Co. England Manchester.
The article argues that love of life in the open through service on battlefields will draw European fighters into farming and land restoration. Military experience will boost manual skill across thousands of soldiers, with modern labor agencies more numerous and scientific than before.
Saskatchewan schoolchildren last year opened a fund to aid Belgian children. Collections were taken across cities and rural schools in the province and up to now about 56 000 dollars has been raised and sent to Belgium for relief.
Appleford Counter Check Book Company Ltd markets carbon back and coated books with triplicates and carbon leaf sets. It cites rising paper and wax costs but claims low prices via a large Canadian paper mill network. Also promotes waxed wrappers and parchment for home use and notes a Russian news item about territorial advances against the Turks.
Fragment asks about keeping Minard's Liniment in the house and mentions productive age and the value of human industry in cultivation. The readable text stresses the liniment's relevance as a household staple and its role in steadiness within daily life. The rest remains unreadable.
A Dundas county agricultural survey in 1916 found 400 farming households with boys at home yet none in active partnership. Advocates say boys should manage parts of buying and selling, stay on farm, and learn business to build rural life and savings.
Fragmentary text shows lawyer John G. Johnson discussing a case in Washington with a confidant named George. A cryptic exchange hints at future remarriage plans and a trap, while a Dallas News note mentions a draft law to prevent dumps after a certain event.
A New York World suggestion calls for the United States to gift France one billion dollars as a tribute for aid to the colonies during the American Revolution. It notes France provided about seven hundred million, with no principal or interest demanded or returned.
A reader from St. Paul du Bouton Que reports her baby’s constipation relief with Baby's Own Tablets. The ad states the tablets regulate bowels and stomach easing colic and indigestion and are sold for 25 cents a box by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. in Frockville Ont.
A fragment from the New York Tribune notes regret over a distance created by Dana in reaching a frontier of purification. The excerpt reflects concern about national or social progress and the implied estrangement sparked by Dana.
An advertiser touts Minard's Liniment as essential for physicians and home use. It claims electric oil eases pain, relieves colds, dresses wounds, and subdues rheumatism for sailors, soldiers, fishermen, lumbermen, and outdoor laborers.
Senator Sorgum laments lack of credit for restraint in speechmaking while Washington Star notes that suppressing the impulse to speak often goes unnoticed. The exchange highlights tensions between public rhetoric and private restraint.
Fragmentary opinion piece appears in the Detroit Free Press discussing the nature of patriotism and how true service is judged by others support and cheer.
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