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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilkie Press
Location
Wilkie, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 22, 1915
Page
2
An advertisement touts Nerviline as a universal remedy for throat irritation, coughing, runny nose, and colds. It claims rapid relief, soothing effects, and widespread family use, with a large bottle kept at home and trial sizes sold by Catarrhorone Co in Kingston, Canada.
The article reports a Western shift in dairy production with lower milk yield per cow in eastern regions and a rise in dairy value from 66,470,959 to 100,240,000 dollars. Butter and cheese exports fell sharply from 1906 records to 1914, while Canada views improvements through measures to enlarge markets. Bulletins on dairying are available from Ottawa.
A British officer recalls a guard incident at Gibraltar where a subordinate was killed when a sack toppled. The report omits the accident and states nothing extraordinary. a general questions the omission and a lieutenant replies with a cautious clarification.
A disjointed wartime fragment notes strong loyalty of native troops and describes rapid, deadly moments as the party faces a tragic attack. The unreadable text hints at a high-casualty scene and political maneuvering around nominees amid a violent event.
The former world wrestling champion Gotch, long praised for strength, now lives on a Midwest farm near Hamberdt. He plans to stay busy with corn, oats, cattle, and stock, saying touring is costly but he misses the old days. His farms and bank directorship anchor a life of farming and modest fortune after glory.
The piece argues Russia’s vast Black Sea resources portend a new era, while Britain’s naval dominance may last half a century as German efforts pale against historic sea power. It mixes historical references to Napoleon and Trafalgar with fragmented wartime anecdotes and stray dialogue about a track repair scene and a sentimental quote about cats.
The readable portion hints at a marriage notice or engagement fragment with names partly visible, but most of the text is garbled and unreadable, offering no clear event dates or identities.
Southern states urge self sufficiency in food production with guidance from county agents. Emphasis on homegrown corn hay and livestock, plus canning and preserving. Encourages improve poultry and hog farming to reduce meat imports and cut fertilizer costs.
Sir George Foster, Canada’s Trade Minister, argued Germany’s war actions destroyed its commercial standing. He said war cancels trade gains, cites August wartime losses, and claims Germany forfeited its name by Belgium’s invasion and atrocities, doomed to peace thefts and humiliated crumbs.
An old health column urges readers to replenish blood in spring citing symptoms such as exhaustion headaches neuralgia rashes and irritability. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a remedy to cleanse and enrich blood and restore energy and nerve strength.
Fragmented OCR passage notes universal spirit of gum and references to Mother Graves Worm dexter and Sir William Eden with two baronetcies, but details are incomplete and obscured.
An engineer aboard a vessel describes submarine attacks and the strain on the engines during combat. He recalls full speed, precise gauge readings, and the crew’s resolve as they fight off threats while remaining focused on the dial and turbine. The narrative highlights the danger, technical discipline, and courage under fire.
Reports from the front recount how the future king Prince George in his naval days kept to trench and mess alike sharing tobacco with officers. The anecdote recalls an incident aboard HMB Alexandra when a cutter coxswain sought his pipe and the prince invited him to help himself from the cigar case.
Ad copy touts muscular rheumatism relief through brisk rubbing with Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil. Claims speedily eases suffering and that a bottle’s merit surpasses estimation.
A sergeant’s letter to the Royal Fusiliers, in four months of fighting, honors the officer’s calm under fire and mocks the ganger’s lack of resolve. He notes the major’s cheerfulness and support as the battalion endures heavy bombardment.
A Spartan exchange between Balter and a father over his daughter returning next winter. The father asserts patience and warns against fresh interference, saying she will come out when she is ready.
A World War I letter censored by Germans reveals a coded list of daily rations in Welsh and English. Names like lwyd bread cig and ymeayn stand for food items, used to warn prisoners at internment camps that news travels home.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a patient claiming no faith in modern science while the doctor remarks that a man lacks faith in his animal but still relies on the veterinary. The exchange highlights skepticism and practical reliance on experts.
A fragmented tale opens with Pat buying a lintment and paying for a leet fl while feeding a pig. He mentions selling the pig for profit and commentary on wartime wastage and economic wear over seven years, suggesting a broader reflection on costs and renewal.
A garbled local text describes a farmer named Teehow and a trespass incident. The speaker mentions reading a word private and reacts with confusion and partial phrases about a portrait and speaking time. The記 content is unclear and fragmented.
A scanned 19th century notice warns of constipation indigestion and backaches as signals of serious issues. It cites Dr Chase's Liver Pills offering relief and mentions Professor A T Gmill Montreal and a patient named Jim Boston praising the remedy after years of illness.
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