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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
Oct 11, 1917
Page
4
The magistrate rebukes a young man for a brutal assault on his wife. The prisoner asks if imprisonment would break up their honeymoon, presenting a line that underscores the domestic tragedy and social stakes within the courtroom exchange.
Address by Dean Rowes argues agricultural education should start in public schools as nature study and elementary agriculture. It emphasizes shaping a lasting respect for farming, aiding rural retention, and supporting girls teachers with practical school gardens. It also warns against urban drift and urges keeping youths on the land while noting worm problems and Miller's Worm Powders as a remedy for choking health in children.
Prince Viggo 22, youngest son of Prince Waldemar of Denmark, will depart January 13 for a year long journey via New York then to Canada to study practical farming. He will travel incognito and stay in Canada for several years. The Danish royal family is noted as democratic. his brothers Ange Axel Erik and sister Marguerite are also mentioned for marriage aviation farming and nursing.
Partial OCR fragment mentions Frank J. Cheney Co Toledo and a sworn statement dated December 6 likely from a legal instrument. No clear event, parties, or actions fully readable.
The Glasgow News notes that while German and Austrian momentum in Europe seems impressive, it masks a strategic failure. Holding the Allies for fifteen months and penetrating some territories do not achieve the true war aims, and Germany would gladly exit the costly conflict.
A centenarian answered reporters with a puzzled pause, saying he could not yet decide on the secret of his health after weeks of ongoing concerns though he remains in good spirits and hopeful for the future.
President Wilson told the Columbus chamber of commerce that there will be no patched up peace after the European conflict. He urged American business to mobilize its resources to influence a just postwar order and preserve the nation’s poised leadership as a mediating influence.
An old advertisement argues cold breeds sickness and requires overcoming weakness. It promotes Scott's Emulsion as nourishing for blood and lungs, claiming it strengthens the body and generates heat to ward off winter illness. The note lists Toronto contact Scott & Bowne.
Exposed Irish and other soldiers recount German pressure to enlist with promises from Sir Roger Casement. They describe hunger, propaganda, and forced separations as inmates faced starvation. A nursemaid mentions Holloway's Corn Cure as a notable remedy among camp conditions.
General Meighen recalls the 14th Regiment (Royal Mont Reals) and contends barbed wire shaped WWI trenches. He says German wire, not ours, blocked Rhine advance and required heavy artillery to breach. Also mentions bank overdrawn notices and a BC paper mills safety initiative.
A farmer tells the Lethbridge board of trade how business men aided him to pay notes and expand from four cows to 42 head. He credits local bankers with support, notes improved wheat yields, and predicts milk and irrigation will sustain them in hard times.
A promotional note describes persistent asthma as debilitating and exhausting. It urges keeping Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy on hand as a potent treatment for eradicating the disease from the air passages.
London papers outline a state socialism plan in a northern English city. Twenty thousand workers will be employed in munition work as the government takes control of all stores, potentially running shops directly to curb extortionate prices.
About 800 girls began work in munition factories under wartime pressure. Some trained in four months by skilled operators, measuring rapid progress with only a week of instruction in many operations. The article notes strong output from these young workers. The piece also mentions a liniment and a royal fortune rumor, with unrelated notes about inheritance and vast estates.
A 16 year old New Orleans girl and a St Clair woman report relief from illness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letters praise improved health and energy from the tonic. Both express gratitude and recommend the medicine to companions at work and friends.
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