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Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Oct 04, 1941
Page
3
A barber who suffered rheumatism for about ten years writes that after twelve months using Kruschen Salts he experiences fewer aches and believes he is cured. He credits the product with dissolving uric acid crystals and aiding kidney function to expel them naturally.
A collection of quotations on liberty from Cowley Wilson Lincoln Mary Baker Eddy Bulwer Lytton and Burke. It frames liberty as governed by self-made laws, limits on power, personal dignity, and order.
The summary to the Legislative Council shows a 1940 surplus of 1,079,561 dollars, revenue 15,516,257 and expenditure 14,436,696, with a revised budget 306,235 below forecast. The accumulated surplus at year end 1940 totals 4,162,165 dollars.
A wartime exhortation urging men to join and fight Nazi forces. The piece honors Harold Mahoney of Fogo, formerly with the Forestry Unit, now an RAF corporal and bayonet fighting instructor, and calls Newfoundland to nobly support the war effort.
The general purchasing branch of the munitions and supply department reports July buys for the armed services include potatoes 6,000,000 pounds bread 4,200,000 pounds beef 3,400,000 pounds fresh vegetables 2,500,000 pounds evaporated milk 1,000,000 pounds butter 800,000 pounds bacon 709,000 pounds cheese 400,000 pounds coffee 120,000 pounds tea 100,000 pounds eggs 500,000 dozen plus 150,000 knives and forks. Clothing totaled 80,000,000 with cloth 3,000,000 and further funds for equipment, fuels, paints and lubricants.
The piece argues that modern speed turns meals into rush jobs where true grace and conversation vanish. It suggests the need for mindfulness at meals is largely imaginary yet beneficial, as busy times erode taking time to reflect.
A reader notes that a letter from Hong Kong circulation in the London Spectator reappeared in another London paper four years earlier and has been kept by some correspondents. The writer says the piece remains useful to revisit every decade.
In winter camels can go up to 15 days without water while in summer they last about 18 days. The note highlights how season affects their hydration tolerance.
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