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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wolseley News
Location
Wolseley, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 12, 1918
Page
3
Norman Hapgood cites ideas from 19th century discussions on harnessing tides and air as future power sources. He notes current limits in harnessing tides but argues the real strength lies in thinking ahead and developing sustainable, non-violent energy solutions.
A historical reflection targets Prince Lichnowsky the German envoy in London before the war. It accuses Germany of pressuring Berchtold to attack Serbia and rejecting Britain's peace proposals. The piece says the world assigns blame for the world war to Germany.
A historic article discusses German submarines and Allied responses. It cites naval commanders including von Eublutter and strategists assessing risks, mine defenses, and the potential for a costly engagement as ships move through contested channels.
Saskatchewan man suffers kidney trouble that developed into diabetes. The story recounts the journey from illness to cure using Dodd's Kidney Pills and notes the patient’s recovery and restored health.
The note advises using hills for planting corn to improve soil workability and fertilization. It recommends tall white varieties such as Crothy and Country Gentleman, testing seeds before planting to avoid poor results.
An old advertiser touts Putnam's Extractor to lift corns by applying a drop or two, claiming the corn comes away with roots and no pain. The copy asserts painless use and quick results at a small cost, urging readers to buy at any drug store.
The Prairie Provinces show successful commercial cultivation of currants raspberries strawberries and similar fruits. At the government Experimental Farm in Lacombe Alberta crossbred apples and other fruits matured reliably for several years while raspberries yielded high returns per acre and wild fruit abundance supports broader cultivation.
A garbled OCR snippet provides no identifiable names places dates or actions. The readable text fragment hints at mechanical terms but fails to form a coherent event or subject for a proper news-style summary.
A garbled OCR passage suggests readers facing delays and technical issues in assembling a newspaper. It mentions printers, editors, and disruptions during production with unclear dates or locations.
The Manitoba department for agriculture sent about forty spatial workers in late April to boost farming. They aimed to increase cultivated acres and provide seed supplies to farmers. Personal encouragement to break up prairie land suggests production would rise appreciably.
A Vienna dispatch cites war weariness and strategic hopes in spite of defeat claims. The message notes Hindenburg's potential for a decisive German victory and discusses Britain, the United States, and supply blockades as crucial factors. It warns victory hinges on decisive operations and continued pressures.
The article notes the newspaper’s punning on suffragist Carrie Chapman Catt, highlighting readers’ amusement at teasing her name when placed with Mr. Catt. Mrs. Catt responds with bemused humor as the exchange unfolds.
A testimonial from a Dre Witten visit recounts using three boxes of pills to restore health. The writer credits weight gain, appetite increase, and relief from headaches after taking the medicine. The ad claims the pills are mailed for 30 cents per bottle or six boxes for $7.50 from The Dr Wil Medicine Co in Brockville Ontario.
An edited fragment from a local page shows residents debating the truth in a playful way. The dialogue mentions Dr Flaherty and Home Rule, with streetside chatter about melody and clever retorts.
Fragmented OCR snippet mentions winds and sky conditions with garbled terms and unclear dates or location. No coherent event or entities to anchor a full summary.
The article argues Britain proves superior to other nations in political judgment during wartime. It praises national resilience, readiness to reorganize, and liberal parliamentary governance as essential to sustaining liberty and rational social reform against German and Austrian pressure.
A garbled excerpt from the New York Evening Post imitates a wartime letter about democracy and Russia. The text mangles names and phrases, making it hard to discern clear facts or arguments beyond a general pro democracy stance.
A drooping description urges women to use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for weakness and anemia. It claims benefits for nursing mothers and girls entering womanhood, lists tablet form availability, and cites testimonials of improved vitality.
Mobile teams of expert shearers will travel across the province to shear and dip flocks. Each outing can handle 160 to 200 sheep daily, charging 25 cents per head with lambs dipped free. An official from the Dominion livestock branch will supervise, using the effort as a teaching demonstration for proper shearing and dipping benefits. If successful, staff and equipment may expand operations to broader areas.
Advice on calf care emphasizes summer thrift and pasture grazing with grain, preferably oats, during the first five months. Replacing natural buttermilk with grain rich in oil aids growth, and skim milk with oats can produce a profitable, healthy calf. A testimonial endorses D'Seliniment in use since early days.
Farmers urged to expand planted area despite tough conditions. Plan to set aside more land for crops, increasing wheat acreage for the coming year to meet rising demand.
An advertisement touts Dr. Kelloge's asthma remedy as the fastest and surest relief for asthma and breathing passages. It claims homes with any asthma should not be without this remedy for comfort and aid.
The Archbishop of York, impressed by Canada after a brief visit, spoke of wartime strain and sacrifice tempered by a resilient national spirit. He noted large gatherings in Massey Hall and Bell Theatre and praised efforts by Canadian women and relief groups across Ottawa Montreal and Toronto.
Milioig report notes severe shortages and rising hunger as austerity measures bite. Officials warn of escalating food scarcity while relief efforts struggle to reach affected populations amid mounting costs and disrupted supplies.
Labor director J. D. McGregor asserts western seeding has been well managed by townspeople and migrant workers. He cites government assurances to secure labor for harvest and credits the anti loafing law with reducing idle foreigners and locals from streets.
The Christian Science Monitor notes oversubscription of 17.9 million dollars, about one sixth of the population, with expectations of wider public support as a fourth team is proposed. The piece reflects U S attitudes toward the war and the peace it seeks.
A village concert featured Miss Ever screeching through a song as piano tension rose. Unable to reach the top note after three tries, a spectator advised lowering the line. Separately a New York beauty doctor faced a $5,000 damages suit from a patient over alleged cosmetic results.
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