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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilkie Press
Location
Wilkie, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 04, 1914
Page
4
The tale recounts Dr John Barclay at the University of Edinburgh era between 1757 and 1820. Barclay granted a student a free ticket to a lecture but sent him to Laing's ship to fetch an anatomy book. He then gifted the books as a lesson warning that lectures need textbooks.
Egypt aims to follow advanced nations in a Nile power project harnessing 6 000 horsepower for irrigation and other uses. Potential outputs include calcium cyanamide production worth £900 000 annually and broader summer irrigation expansion. Silk industry work is also contemplated.
The piece argues that unspecialized experience fosters idleness and destruction. It warns against taking any job merely for experience and urges workers to convert every thought and action into a purposeful, larger experience that connects with useful outcomes.
A collection of item jokes and fragmented anecdotes. A river rescue quip trades life for money on a bridge while other snippets mention a giant skeleton in Ireland, a girl asking about a popinjay, and urban humor about late trains and dining.
A resident testifies that after persistent back pain he used six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and regained work ability. He claims the pills cured kidney sickness and saved medical costs, urging others with back pain or kidney issues to try them.
The writing notes that youth is a state of mind nurtured by curiosity wonder and resilience. It contrasts playful vigor with quarrels and suspicion that age and worry bring, urging the audience to sustain vitality through exposure to life and learning, then to join in the ongoing human drama.
A humorous scolding line from Mrs. Chuggina questions the expense of keeping a husband on the road. The torn cartoonish quip riffs on marriage, money, and moral costs, reflecting early 20th century newspaper whimsy around domestic life.
A quaint description lists attributes for a good wife: like a snail she stays home but not burdened with all she has. Like an echo she speaks when spoken to but not always with the last word. Like a town clock she keeps time yet speaks softly so all may hear. The note contrasts with modern ideas on women's positions.
A jumble of old line items and quotations mentions Shilock as a family remedy for coughs with Snell bottle branding and notes its long history since 1870. The text shifts to a Denver syndicate editor Harold Jenks discussing magazine pay and writer differences, then moves to musings on Dr mas and a mix of literary references and humorous scenes, including mentions of Robert Burton and the Anatomy of Melancholy and a Parisian setting.
The article recounts a Paris newspaper once named Journal de Paris celebrating its long history since 186, enduring through Napoleons era and the St Bartholomew massacre connection. It notes its policy of cautious government coverage and its continued editorship in the same building near St Germain de Auxerrois.
The Royal Geographical Society professor says the earth is slowly drying. He outlines arid trends across Central Asia, the United States, Canada, Australia, and Northern Africa, with European climate largely unchanged over 1,400 years. He links rainfall declines to invasions and political shifts.
The article traces London's traffic regulation from George IV era to the present. It notes a five hour crowd delay for royal escort, early rules needing four policemen at key junctions, and gradual improvements as officers guided horse traffic and enforced order.
News notes improvised communications after a storm along the Salinas River where line supports vanished. Crews attempted a temporary fix but high water and scarce materials forced an unusual method using large kites to carry wires. A judge questions a witness about a separate saloon incident cited in a complaint.
Placed as a testimonial by Plase Weker praising Zam-Bok for curing a severe back strain after two applications. The endorsement notes cautious belief in patent medicines and urges readers to try Zam-Bok, priced 50 cents per box, available at druggists and stores.
A rustic tale from Harper's Monthly shows young Albert applying school lessons to life. He humorously proclaims his friend has “just one sister” after a math remark about fractions.
A fragmentary dialogue claims postal officials ban guessing contests in newspapers while debating daily weather forecasts. Uncle Gabe and Steve exchange quips about printing rules and a possible building project by Bmythe and C, ending with a tease of a separate tale.
Fragmentary dialogue describes a failed publishing effort linked to a book titled Who's Who in Mexico Life and a teacher drawing parallel lines on the blackboard. The scene centers on a character who admits losing both fortune and reason in the venture while debating motivations.
An assortment of oddities includes a remark on wild dogs not talking and the familiar bark sound, followed by a note about actor-baritone Dennis Drew recounting a Ware Corperate memory. A brief club anecdote ends with a bored spectator admitting he left before the fight concluded.
Sauveur Duvall reports a severe lumber incident in January where Fraccle Leclare was crushed by a tree. He was found on a sled, treated with Minard’s Liniment to deaden pain, then returned to work after three hot applications.
The article praises flawless May schedules on the eastern division with every train noted as on time. It highlights Mr Miller at Windsor station admiring the blameless records and contrasts with typical railway disruptions on a single track.
A garbled note records a troublesome night with someone named Lam in a vard setting. Readers glimpse distress but details are unclear and no broader context is provided.
An advertised medicinal tonic claims rapid relief from chest colds and sore throats. It touts diluted chest baths with warm water and a single treatment to ease throat and chest discomfort, promoting a large family bottle at 50 cents and a trial size everywhere.
The piece recalls how early Australian settlers included convicts and misfit colonists, mocked by Britain for the outcast policy. It cites C Jacotth’s observations of Australian pride and a Frenchman's quip about the “best chosen race,” highlighting lingering debates over national identity.
A fragmented report notes Brander Matthew questions Shakespeare’s greatness and power while mentioning Rome’s birth day rituals and a long forgotten revival of an ancient ceremony. The piece cites archival hints that the birthday year should be moved back centuries and hints at sensitive age considerations.
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