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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilkie Press
Location
Wilkie, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 03, 1917
Page
14
A development proposal aims to build a lumber operation costing about 150000 dollars, located roughly sixty miles east of the grain growers' center. Local officials assess the project for economic impact and regional connectivity.
The readable text shows a garbled inquiry about belief in phenology and an experiment. no concrete names places dates or outcomes are legible.
The account lauds artillery with high praise for its effectiveness under fire. Soldiers held ground under brutal conditions near the front lines at Hamel, reporting abundant supplies and successful captures including machine guns and heavy mortars.
Fragmented text shows a tense street confrontation mentioning Potter. The excerpt references a neighbor with sharp words, a night visit to the speaker’s house, a borrowed bow, and a question about Dr. Smif. It ends with an ad line for Minard's Liniment for Sale.
The readable fragment discusses bean prices and value. It references local markets and mentions potential fluctuations. Details are sparse, but the tone suggests a brief market note on bean pricing.
The writer credits language study with forging ties to France and aiding early Entente connections. He notes teaching himself French, gaining access to French salons, and sustaining relations during tense periods, which he attributes to language fluency.
Patient letter from Cheney Que praises Baby's Own Tablets for stomach and bowels relief. Advertises 25 cents per box, sold by medicine dealers or by mail from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Ontario.
A Cincinnati man comments on a clergyman in Ohio and a Union depot as sources of a fever remedy. The piece touts a medicine claimed to cure fever and ague by soothing stomach and liver disturbances, promising relief in a few days.
Disjointed OCR style dialogue shows a lawyer and speaker quarreling over alimony terms. The lines imply a weekly alimony amount and possible disputes about payments and current status. No clear names or places are identifiable.
A fragment discusses waste in food and the potential thrift as a remedy for domestic issues. It notes rising costs for milk fatty products and reflects on a discouraged child saying he won’t shoot any. The passage highlights economic strain and moral instruction in a domestic scene.
The 1916 report lists crops valued at 459 million dollars with live stock and other products adding to the total. It details cattle, sheep, and swine values while noting overall farm wealth for the province. The passage also contains an unrelated ad promoting Miller's Worm Powders for children.
In the absence of a key teacher, the schedule shifts as a night session relies on a substitute. The article notes uncertainty about coverage and calls for quick arrangements to maintain instruction.
Fragmentary note cites editorial remarks from the Montreal Star about German vandalism and devastation. It discusses military and punitive actions and public reaction across northern departments as the piece explores peace prospects and the effect on civilians.
A fragmented dialogue shows a man boasting of controlling his wife and a friend Bis hearing about it. The overheard exchange hints at marital tension and social dynamics within the group.
The fragment suggests a health claim about catarrh and a treatment name that is unclear. It appears as a brief medical advertisement or note without verifiable details or outcomes.
An editorial urges men to support the war effort without hesitation and to condemn idle spectatorship. It emphasizes decisive action and candor in recognizing the necessity of contributing to victory, citing Dewees as an example.
The livestock branch and J H Evans announce interim wool prices per pound for the agricultural sector. The figures show a modest average value, with adjustments based on quality and market conditions.
Reader text appears garbled with no clear events or identifiable names. No coherent persons or organizations can be established from the fragment provided.
Wilfred Stokes of Ockham Surrey and Ipswich engineering firm chairman describes inventing a gun and its explosive projectile. He recalls a friend’s France wartime remark that victory hinges on superior death machines and notes his device aims for lightness and rapid firing with dramatic effects.
In Welland Ontario a local personal column records a prominent woman speaking about remedies from Dr. Pierce. The notes mention patents and tonics claimed to aid the liver stomach and digestion and address indigestion and constipation.
The text argues that victory requires justified retaliation and not unfair gain. It emphasizes a balanced approach to measures of response, warning against actions that would not be deserved or earned through principled conduct.
The account describes the many dangers of campaigning in East Africa including fever and tropical diseases and the brutal monotony of jungle warfare. It notes soldiers’ experiences, from combat to disease, and reflections on British efforts in the Boer and East Africa fronts.
A fragmented wartime era column fragment references a Polish servant maid and her employer discussing experiences after using Minard's Liniment. The text hints at communication strains and personal anecdotes about speaking, hearing voices, and perceptions of the servant’s situation without clear events or outcomes.
In contrast to urban schools where students drift away from farming, a large number of Calgary public school boys announce their desire to become farmers and pursue agricultural careers. The note laments the trend toward urban action and calls for congrats to those choosing farm life.
The text is an OCR fragment mentioning Nationalists and various named roles. It references vice-presidents secretaries and directors with inconsistent nationalities including American English Canadian and Danish, but no coherent event or outcome is stated.
Mrs Macdona, from an old family in the neighborhood, shares her relief after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. She suffered two years from overwork aches and rheumatic pains, consulted doctors with little success, and reports improved joints cramps and overall health after taking the remedy.
Potash drilling to start this summer in northern Alberta by interests linked to Baron Rhounda of Cardiff. Work will begin at the Salt et salt beds near Fort Smith with a rotary drill and a definite attempt to commence operations announced in Edmonton.
A garbled passage discusses how change may not improve outcomes and notes factors affecting quality. It asserts that some shifts yield no improvement and hints at costs or losses despite unchanged other factors.
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