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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Oct 31, 1942
Page
3
A nurse recounts breaking her leg four years ago and suffering severe knee stiffness. After four years she began Kruschen Salts daily and reports the knees are now perfectly flexible with no pain, despite cold wet weather.
Major General L F Page and Major A T Howell spoke on VOCM radio in Newfoundland on October 7 as part of Army Night. The program featured the Newfoundland Militia band with Sgt Fred Willets and others performing orchestral and military pieces. Page thanked Newfoundland for support to Canadian forces and noted the weekly 8 to 8 30 time slot this winter. Howell described close Canadian Newfoundland troop cooperation and expressed hope for continued strong ties.
A Coleman Journal editorial urges readers to educate a reluctant man who claims no funds for bonds. It argues he can find money by changing life habits and notes it is better to adapt voluntarily than have Germans force greater changes.
Local New York town South Wales is identified with the same name as the broader regional label and is noted as a distinct municipality within the state. The item confirms the town’s name alignment with its location in New York.
Agricultural Circular No 78 outlines mastitis types acute and chronic, signs in cows, and farmer actions. It urges vigilant inspection, proper milking hygiene, udder care, sanitation, selective treatment, and removal of badly damaged udders with guidance to consult the Department of Agriculture for more information.
A London factory turns out a new leather webbing and cane back stretcher allowing a single carrier to bear a wounded comrade with hands free for rifle use. The plant also produces jettisonable petrol tanks for aircraft, webbing ankle supports at high weekly output, machete scabbards, and a small batch of baseball gloves for Canadian troops in Britain.
The guide outlines udder examination methods including strip cup tests and visual checks. It recommends consulting a veterinarian for abnormal udders, isolating unhealthy cows, and milking order to reduce spread of infection.
Norah confirms she watered the plants and admits water dripping can be heard on the carpet. The exchange suggests possible concern over moisture or mess in the drawing room.
The Monitor quotes Mayor LaGuardia urging liquor dealers near military camps to curb excess drinking during wartime. He criticizes profiteers who target soldiers on liberty and notes liquor sellers also exploit war industry workers. He argues civilians must set an example to support disciplined fighting forces.
Editorial highlights that postwar planning must be subordinate to achieving victory. It praises well meaning reformers while warning that efforts must not hinder the war effort or become absorbing to the point of waste. The Winnipeg Free Press and Montreal Gazette quotes are cited.
Edward, infant son of Mr and Mrs H Cook of Corner Brook West, born March 10, bears a V shaped mark on his forehead. Now about six months old, the Victory sign remains as plain as at birth. Father works on the staff of Mill Supplies Stores at Bowater's Mill Western Star.
A brief dialogue unfolds as a conceited bachelor declares unmatched admiration for women while declining marriage, and a witty reply from a young woman notes his alleged sincere regard for their welfare. The exchange appears in a humorousPathfinder fragment.
Pigeons are the only birds that swallow liquids through suction. Other birds must tilt their heads back to drink, unlike the pigeon’s drinking action.
Photo report shows Soviet Red Army sappers on the Leningrad front using improvised body boats and paddles to reconnoitre a river crossing. The article highlights ingenious river crossing devices and artillery in open fire at enemy positions along Russia's fighting front.
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