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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilkie Press
Location
Wilkie, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 03, 1917
Page
12
Article promotes Graves' Worm Exterminator as essential for child health warning that many workers are unreported. It claims 2 report to creamery work, 6 willing for arma work but not yet educated, 6 not heard from, and urges expulsion of worms to keep children healthy.
A health warning notes arsenical fly poison is extremely dangerous for children. The piece cites 106 recorded cases and urges readers to destroy such devices by safer means to prevent poisoning, especially in summer and infant illness contexts.
A local paper discusses an asthma remedy promoted by Dr J D and its decade-long market presence. The text questions the cure’s effectiveness and notes broad reach amid mixed reception, with skepticism about promised results.
A report from Port Hood Island describes a person with a damaged leg and a severe swelling above the knee after an incident. The affected individual, possibly named Smith, consulted an eye ENT clinic and tried rubbing with an unspecified remedy before seeking further care.
A scrambled report suggests a study concludes 1200 eggs could contain all the chemical elements, referencing a professor and figures like 150 pounds as potential measures. The fragmentary text hints at scientific testing and disputed conclusions.
Fragmentary note from the Springheld Repository references injury certification and occupation territory before retreat. It mentions incidents connected to Zeppelin raids on fortified towns distant from the war’s front and unlawful sinking of ships, neutral and belligerent alike.
An old advertisement touts Dr Williams tonics as a skin clearing tonic and general restoration for tired or run down men women and children. It claims winter marks on the skin improve with use and offers six boxes for 250 cents from The Dr Williams Co Brockville Ontario.
A fragment shows a husband and wife sharing a quirky exchange over a cake and cookbook. The husband lays down his cake and teases with a pretended mystery while the wife responds with a playful retort about imagination, ending with a triumphant smile.
A historic consumer remark notes that for each dollar a woman spends on attire she gains only a small portion in perceived style and even less in comfort, highlighting enduring value gaps in fashion spending.
The article notes the release of political prisoners from Siberian penal colonies as a result of the Russian revolution. It portrays the camps as horrible and likely to be abandoned, with liberals and observers describing harsh conditions and widespread abuse.
The piece argues Ireland must accept immediate Home Rule offered by England, noting Ulster’s resistance and Sinn Fein/ nationalist tensions. It discusses divisions before and after the European war, with quoted stances from Ulster and Irish factions, and concludes that Ireland now holds the choice and responsibility.
An Irishman who had signed the pistes was soon afterward described as habitually distracted, creating confusion over his commitments and actions in the unfolding event.
The fragmentary text mentions gay and bee imagery without clear context or a coherent event. It lacks identifiable people, places, or organizations to form a valid news item.
A puzzled line reads in part about morning and waiting at home with garbled text suggesting a diary or note fragment. The readable bits hint at timing and the speaker awaiting someone or something at dawn.
A garbled passage references color symbolism in responses to cold and curative qualities tied to a text about public favor and conviction. The fragment mentions a coachman and turning colors, with uncertain connections to a chapter or service and a theme of perception.
George Jackson of Bryn N N sends a letter to the New York Globe critiquing Dr and his careers and the world. The brief missive weighs on Teuton affinity and general opinion in a condensed political exchange.
Rural telephone associations under government supervision plan to extend service across Saskatchewan. The program aims to provide three million dollars in funding to improve rural contact and local communications for farmers and communities coordinated by regional groups.
A garbled OCR passage shows stray names and phrases, with disjointed dialogue and incomplete sentences. No clear event, person, or place is identifiable from the provided text.
The text presents fragmented lines about Brave Men Die in battle and a dying man asking a question. It reads like a rough poem or reminiscence with broken phrases and unclear context. The excerpt includes garbled words and stray dialogue, lacking a clear narrative or source attribution.
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