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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tisdale Recorder
Location
Tisdale, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 08, 1917
Page
7
The article argues for keeping detailed records of crop costs and yields to gauge profitability. It covers measuring daily labor costs with various team configurations, adding land investment, feed, fertilizer, and other expenses, and credits the land with crop value to assess profit. It also notes that a single year is insufficient due to variable seasons and mentions Miller's Worm Powders as effective and gentle.
After the war Britain faces threats to its mercantile marine dominance as other nations shift tonnage. Profits for neutrals exceed British earnings, with vast postwar lands to acquire ships or invest in shipbuilding. UK shipbuilding capacity remains the strongest globally and must be protected.
A New York Times critic questions the supposed German victory at Skagerrak and mocks government secrecy about the war. The piece argues that truth leaks sooner or later and a deceived public cannot be kept in the dark indefinitely.
The judge invited the prisoner to challenge any juror. Hogan grins and proposes to fight the short man with one eye in the corner before the judge.
A Des Moines report notes a husband opposing a proposed operation stating he was gravely ill four years ago and doctors warned he would not live without the procedure. He argues the operation is unnecessary and questions its necessity and timing.
J D A Evans in Farmers Magazine asserts Manitoba still offers homesteads to settlers. Lands between Lakes Winnipes and Manitoba remain largely untapped, with districts in Riding Mountains and north of Lake Winnipeg noted as open for development, despite rugged terrain in some areas. Keewatin annexation won t alter prospects for decades as settlers seek postwar immigration during wartime optimism.
A health notice touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a leading blood building tonic for women and girls. It claims they enrich blood to improve energy appetite and complexion and cites a Toronto testimonial about recovery from anaemia after using the pills. The ad lists price details and the Dr Williams Medicine Company contact in Brockville Ontario.
London Daily Mail argues that the phrase freedom of the seas masks German aims to deplete fleets while leaving armies free. It contends that Britain will never accept such terms and warns Americans against supporting a concept that serves military despotism.
Dispatches from Petrograd say a new shell, debated as Japanese invention or Russian research, is fueling a rapid Russian offensive under General Brussiloff. The Morning Post notes unknown nature but immense destructive power and swift territorial advances with troops retreating miles behind the line.
A promotional note extols Par melee's Vegetable Pill as a remedy for women with limited exercise and digestive derangements. It claims to correct irregularities of the stomach and liver, restore health and vigor, and can be safely used by the most delicate women due to its mild soothing action.
The King praised Major Priestly R A M C for his report on the Wittenberg hospital camp and its horrors. His work highlighted Germany's treatment of prisoners and was commended for its impact on the subject.
The London Chronicle argues that a future Irish settlement must allow Irish national sentiment within a reconciled island. It says wartime unity across Britons and allies strengthens the Empire and that resolving the Irish question now aids postwar stability and empire power.
The government in Russia has ordered 200000 tons of barbed wire in the United States. The deal will cost over twelve million dollars at current prices. The Ottawa Citizen notes this implies the bear is in the war to stay.
Mr Bingley asks where the bargain counter is and the shopwalker replies there are several. He explains he is looking for his wife.
The article notes a dairy policy shift under the Dairy Act encouraging breeding for butter fat. It contrasts the old pay by quantity with new incentives tied to milk test results, implying producers will favor herds with higher butter-fat tests.
An odd clipped fragment mentions a greeting to Tom and a hurried note about marriage. The readable text is sparse and lacks clear names, dates, or locations to confirm a full event or outcome.
An old advertisement touts Nerviline as a miraculous remedy for neuralgia and headaches. It claims deep tissue penetration to reach the source of congestion and balanced circulation in painful areas, offering relief and supposed barrier to recurrence.
Nerviline claims permanent relief from congestion and neuralgia pain. It purports to cure rheumatism and various aches both external and internal, noting its claimed broad efficacy. The advertisement urges purchase of a 50 cent family bottle sold by dealers or direct from Catarrho Zone Co. Kingston Canada.
W L Nelson shares a farming ledger style tale from a midwestern college graduate who starts with ducks and eggs, builds to steers and mules, expands to cattle, wagons, harnesses, and a silo, then partners with his father to run a 40 acre farm backed by bank dividends and up-to-date methods.
Advert says Holloway's Corn Cure can root out corns without pain. Claims quick relief and easy use for sufferers seeking relief from corn discomfort.
The text argues that Indian men who fought for the Empire in France deserve autonomy at home. It predicts a change in Anglo Indian relations as India aligns with the Empire and develops political self consciousness amid wartime upheavals among princes and soldiers with ties to home.
Russia plans vast imports of rail engines agricultural and mining machinery to rebuild after lean years of destruction. A population of 180 million looks to an era of modernization and brighter prospects beyond medieval superstition and ignorance as new trade is unveiled.
A guide to predicting weather with sun color at sunset moon halos western wind and smoke patterns. Spiders spinning new webs hint at fair weather while continued weaving during a shower suggests clearing skies. A gray dawn and heavy dew at night indicate chances of rain are low or high accordingly.
Wilfrid Gagne, proprietor of the Grand Central Hotel in Drummondville, reports using Minard's Liniment to cure a valuable hunting dog of mange after several veterinarians failed to help. The letter is dated August 3, 1904.
The article recounts Louis Hebert, a Paris apothecary, as Canada's first farmer who cleared and cultivated land in Quebec in 1617. It notes Hebert's Farm area near Ste Famille and Hotel Dieu, seeds planted from France, and studies for a monument planned for 1917. An embedded Irish dialogue fragment follows with unrelated literary banter.
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