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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilkie Press
Location
Wilkie, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 03, 1917
Page
4
A fragmented notice notes workers in basic industry, with several eager to work in cre, creamery, or arming roles, while others are not yet reached. It implies health concerns and praises Graves' Worm Exterminator as a remedy to keep children healthy, reflecting era health remedies.
A health warning notes arsenical fly poison is extremely dangerous for children. The article cites 106 recorded cases and urges readers to destroy the poison by safer means to prevent infant illness and choking hazards. Authorities stress avoid use and seek alternatives to protect households.
A questionable asthma product once praised for broad reach now faces questions over its efficacy. Critics say the remedy has not delivered consistent results, while some supporters claim continued relief for sufferers.
A resident reports a severe swelling above the knee following a fall. Initial self treatment with eye drops is noted, and the patient seeks medical evaluation at Port Hood Island.
Fragmentary notes discuss a professor and research about eggs as a source of chemical elements. The readable text mentions quantities such as 1200 eggs and 150 pounds and references a chemical factory and a professor. The fragmentary nature limits firm conclusions or names.
Fragmentary report outlines actions deemed war crimes and unlawful sinking of ships, mentioning occupation territory, retreat, and treated towns. Notes refer to a Springheld repository with references to belligerent conduct and naval incidents.
An advertisement touts a tonic claimed to clear skin, restore energy, and lift spirits after winter ailments. It targets men women and children and promises full restoration after a few boxes. Sold by mail or at medicine dealers from The Dr Williams Co Brockville Ont.
A disjointed passage shows a husband and wife at a table. He lays down his cake and teases her with a playful reply about imagination. The moment centers on a lighthearted domestic exchange and a delighted reaction to the cookbook.
An editorial note argues that for every dollar a woman spends on a dress she receives about twenty cents in actual show and ten cents in comfort. The piece critiques fashion spending and calls for value beyond appearance.
Report from Siberia notes mass release of political detainees as imperial penal camps face abandonment. Observers describe brutal conditions and harsh treatments endured by inmates, highlighting the broader upheaval following the revolution.
The article discusses Ulster’s opposition to Home Rule and the split among Irish factions. It notes England’s offer of immediate Home Rule and the need for Irish unity to accept it, with England and America puzzled by Irish divisions.
An incomplete OCR snippet hints at an Irish signer who later misreads or miswrites a document. The fragment mentions habits or errors after signing, suggesting a draft noting absent-mindedness or confusion in the procedure.
The text is unreadable and fragmentary, containing no clear event or identifiable names, places, or dates to summarize into a coherent news item.
A fragmented OCR snippet hints at a playful line about morning routine and waiting. The readable portion centers on a character awaiting the onset of day with a light whimsical tone. No clear event, person, or location can be confirmed from the fragments.
The readable passages describe a curative quality tied to color changes as a coachman turns blue with cold and other figures turn purple or red. It hints at public favor and conviction tied to the remedy discussed in the fragment.
A fragmented letter from George Jackson of Bryn North nerving Bryn Bryn to the New York Globe criticizes Teutonic admiration and Dr nds careers. The readable text hints at broad pro Teuton sentiment and world affairs.
Fragmentary OCR notes hint at an emigration event in the east region with listed individuals and dates but the sentence is incomplete and names are unclear. Further readable details are needed to produce a precise summary.
Rural telephone systems expand as associations of farmers under government oversight push improvements. The program aims to raise service quality in Saskatchewan communities by coordinating rural lines and funding through regional cooperatives and state support.
A distorted text fragment describes an unclear incident with references to individuals and time but lacks coherent details or identifiable entities. The readable portion hints at a discussion or inquiry but provides no concrete facts to summarize.
Fragmentary lines reflect a wartime meditation on courage and loss. A dying soldier asks questions as silence stretches between comrades. The text hints at endurance, memory, and the toll of conflict.
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