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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 14, 1914
Page
4
The orange is described as the longest lived fruit tree with bearings starting in year three and yields enduring for up to 300 years. It requires little care, grows rapidly, and its height and crops increase after the first decade. The text blends additional items about antique violins and a ballroom remark, reflecting miscellaneous material.
Mrs Johnston of Philadelphia reports severe nervous prostration with heart palpitations and headaches eased after using the Compound. She states she could eat and work again and praises its recommendation in households she visited.
A young newsboy embarks on a globe spanning journey selling papers across U S cities then Hawalin Telade but travels via Africa and Australia toward Cairo. He receives praise from leaders like Cesars Louis ha and General Botha as he faces the perilous Central Africa leg. He starts from Johannesburg February 1914 and aims to circumnavigate the world unaided.
In Grand Cayman Island the cannibal crabs ravage edible prey and damage burrows. They fill burrows with useless items like knives and compasses. They devour kegs and leaves coconut trees suffer. six to ten percent of plants may need replacement after thinning. Crabs also rough up the undergrowth with shells and sticks harming saplings.
A former Dickens gardener recalls the author’s devotion to a lavish garden with pink geraniums and ferns in his conservatory. The interview highlights Dickens’s kindness, Christmas gifts to workers, and his hands on approach to garden care.
A humorous compressed exchange shows a stranger asking the cost of placing a wife ad and an ad clerk asking for word count while the stranger remains silent. The snippet captures a period tone and practical note about newspaper classified ads.
Opinion of medical authorities endorses Dr Williams Pink Pills as the spring remedy to restore blood and nerve strength. They claim to cure nervous disorders, spring ailments, and related symptoms such as weak appetite and pimples, delivering wealth and vigor to all ages. Sold by dealers or mail order in 50 cents a box or six for 2.50 from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A British MP recalls life in earlier times contrasting tallow dips with electric light and rail travel. He notes the rapid pace of progress from stagecoaches to trains and motor cars, speculating on future advances such as radium and London lighting. Minard's Liniment is advertised by physicians.
A Welsh blacksmith, aged twenty five, could not read or write until a chapter of Robinson Crusoe was read aloud in a farm kitchen. Inspired, he learned Welsh then English, and with effort and joy, he read the tale after borrowing it. He later sought another copy when the original was lost.
The Bay of Plenty timber industry, led by Rima exports, has grown steadily with rising demand outpacing supply. Local resources suggest exploitation of the national timber front may extend twenty years, while mills expand and larger plants are installed across the district.
The article praises Dr J D Kellogg's remedy for asthma and claims it relieves attacks and restores body and mind. It cites Dr Naegel of Liege University endorsing yawning as beneficial for lungs and breathing, describing an art in inducing yawns to stimulate vital organs.
A garbled dialogue featuring a heated customer and waiter over sausage with a wood piece, a Scottish American aside, and a child’s quip about vaccination. The text weaves humor and misheard speech, ending with a mother’s remark about the body changing every seven years.
The text notes a concentrated extract must be used for injections to treat cases, with only about two percent showing improvement without it. Injections of water soluble tosine show apparent early cures, but no final judgment should be made for five to ten years. Segregation policies reference Basutoland and the Philippines with demographic impacts mentioned.
Report from Daily Mirror describes Mr T T Thoree Baker’s method using a spray of electric sparks to ripen a green peach. The charged fruit ripens through to the stone, yielding luscious juice after a brief cooldown and cut open. Electricity cost is said to be very low.
J C Mapp a farmer near Quebec suffered kidney disease for five years with lumbago rheumatism and nervous trouble. He credits his recovery to Dodd's Kidney Pills after two boxes and says the remedy helped his sick kidneys. The notice includes ad-like content on bearded men shaving devices and other unrelated items.
The passage recounts how figures such as Socrates, Phthagoras, Democritus, Galileo, Aristotle, Descartes, and Newton faced punishment or censure for their ideas. It notes executions, bans, imprisonments, burnings, and institutional prosecutions reflecting hostile reception to new thought.
The piece surveys temperatures from cryogenic to near solar, noting metal melting points and the furnace peak at 3730 degrees. It highlights the unknown realms above 2000 degrees, where research promises major discoveries, comparing past breakthroughs like radium to future potential.
An exhortation about balancing growth and roots. It urges children to become tall and strong while nurturing depth, sinking roots to constant waters, and probing the wealth of the connected soil. It calls for openness to ideas and impulses to achieve true height.
The text notes frequent summer snowstorms in the Canadian Rocky Mountains above 100000 feet, where flowers remain small and delicate yet resilient. Freezing has little vegetation impact at this altitude, with towers regaining vigor after snow departs and flowers blooming near melting snow.
Government expert notes each dry storm contains at least thousands of tons of dust per cubic mile of air and a severe storm may hold up to 126 000 tons per cubic mile. The article also recounts train delays and a humorous railway station scene reflecting public awareness of rail improvements.
A remark about cooking schools in ancient times triggers a heated online exchange. The speaker references Adam and Eve and prompts discussions on culinary history and education. The post highlights lingering stereotypes and calls for more respectful discourse.
The fragment describes a dinner scene with children Josie and Willie's grandma, noting Josie’s mischief and Willie's gram’ pe eat soup. The readable text centers on a domestic social moment with family dining.
A local profile notes Wise Young Broins as a born leader with political influence. Wase-Ob and supporters describe several allies who join in backing her vision, highlighting leadership traits and potential governance style.
A fragmented clipping notes PFAZO OINTMENT claim to cure piles with first application. President Howard Elliott pleads for fairer opinion at a New York dinner. A farm girl story describes a dawn trip of twenty miles and a return in tears over a refused or reprieved man.
A quoted exchange shows Markley critiquing prior insurance agency choices. An agent responds that his current company, after earning revised terms, claims greater value.
The article notes the Calaveras bigtree redwood as the largest in the United States with an estimated 140,819 board feet, while acknowledging other trees claim similar honors and such claims cannot always be verified. It also mentions a patent cure for foot problems and a dubious note on escaping prison, reflecting varied, unreliable topics in the page.
Dr Orenstein prescribes a hygiene regimen for the elderly emphasizing reduced intake to match slower digestion. He warns against overfeeding, urges regular moderate water and air, and stresses light clothing and warm woolen fabrics to protect the feet. The piece also notes Maud Haan t Miss Oldun and Marie Well quipping about long search for a husband.
An old ad claims Catarrhezone clears the head nose and sinuses, stops sneezing, and cures catarrh by delivering healing vapor to the throat tubes and lungs. It touts universal cure, urging readers that no one is too old for the remedy and warns against tablets sprays.
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