Egyptian Liniment Quick Cure Claimed by Vendor
A brief item reports a vendor touting an Egyptian liniment promising swift relief from pains. The notice stresses quick results and urges readers to try the product with confidence.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wolseley News
Location
Wolseley, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 12, 1918
Page
6
A brief item reports a vendor touting an Egyptian liniment promising swift relief from pains. The notice stresses quick results and urges readers to try the product with confidence.
Fragmented wartime letters describe trench warfare and gas masks, recounting artillery bombardments, battery movements, and frontline conditions. Readouts contrast Allied and Parian reactions to long range weapons and home front morale during the siege.
In midsummer garden notes, writers discuss protecting rape and young plants in cold frames without cash. They warn borers, winds, and damp mornings, offering methods like burying skins every Lee feet to foil insects and encourage continued growth.
Fragmented, incoherent OCR text discussing war, politics, and national resolve. Appears to reference public debate, media, leadership, and a call to persevere before a decisive confrontation. Contains garbled phrases and partial quotes with mentions of Chicago and broader wartime sentiment.
A fragmentary report notes an influx of settlers near Teale Farm in Alberta. The 4 acre parcel is described as about twenty miles from a reference point. The text mentions a farmer and an event expected to occur within the year.
Health seekers are urged to note that most diseases stem from clogged organs and poor digestion. The text touts Dr Hamilton’s Pills as a universal remedy, claiming mild cleanses and symptom relief, urging readers to buy the genuine yellow-box product.
A wartime reflection notes civilians shed peacetime hesitations as the war dominates thought and action. It contrasts civilian discipline with trench life, arguing standard profits, comfort, and choices are abandoned to support the national effort.
Fragmentary OCR text shows stray dialogue and garbled phrases with unclear context and missing names or dates. No coherent event, person, or place can be confirmed from the readable lines.
Propagandists in Tinley circulated bold papers praising the President and belittling the Allied fleet. Cheap reprints were sent from Termans depots, urging readers to back the campaign while mockery targeted officials and devalued the opposition.
An advertisement touts a drug called freezone applied to a corn to soften and lift it out. It claims quick relief and root removal, noting druggists may not stock it yet and suggesting readers ask for a small bottle from wholesale druggists.
The passage contrasts memory with present values and suggests memory reshapes humanity. It cites Thermopylae and Ypres, linking ancient and modern defense to moral and spiritual renewal, then notes Chicago women mobilizing to fight hate and aid the Red Cross this summer.
Mrs Alsent ScLTrm of Winona Minnesota reports relief from years of nervousness after taking Lyra E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She says she could not rest at night and now feels rested and able to work. The testimonial endorses the product as restoring strength to weak nerves.
A fragmented passage describes Alberta advancing land development in a newly identified area. It hints at regional growth strategies, financing aims, and potential economic impacts, with unclear specifics due to the damaged text.
Fragmented lines praise a medicine product called Babys Own Tablets. The text seems to quote customer satisfaction with the tablets and mentions a company likely Drwn Tablets or Tra Medicine Co though the OCR is garbled. It references teeth and wellness claims in a casual advertisement style.
The piece commends Canada for its wartime mobilization and urges the United States to match the prompt, exhaustive manpower response. It argues prompt action strengthened the Allied cause and warns that delay could have worsened German advances.
A historical notice outlines a council order restricting import and sale of numerous items including sporting goods, firearms, belts, and various foods. It lists commodities to be controlled and indicates enforcement across trade channels. The text references vehicles, tools, and household items, with penalties for noncompliance and broad regulatory scope.
The article centers on naval actions against the Pirates, detailing the Allied push with heavy offensive and defensive operations that threaten enemy positions. It notes shipyard activity and cargo movements, with references to key leaders and the evolving strategic tempo across battles and campaigns.
Fragmentary OCR text mixes references to Minard's Liniment and a wartime discourse with misread phrases about British Army, heroes versus hucksters, and generic quotes. The readable elements hint at a wartime discussion, but specific events, dates, or clear subjects are not established.
An analysis warns Americans eat more meat and protein than needed, risking health. It notes higher intake among babies elderly and poor, with many consuming 5 to 10 percent above capacity, urging moderation to curb nutrition problems and medical costs.
Readable fragments point to a perplexing incident involving a household item and odd remarks. The article hints at a domestic mishap and puzzled witnesses in a small town setting with unnamed individuals and surprising details.
Readership hears of a claimed cure for a disease once thought incurable. Reported details describe a therapy called Retidine and a supposed court-like regimen. Testimonial claims are presented, with emphasis on patient outcomes and possible medical endorsement.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a cabman challenging a passenger about authority while delaying, blaming the rider for the wait as evening approaches. The exchange hints at a humorous street scene and tension over service pace.
A fragmented note discusses milk spoilage and souring beliefs, mentioning high fog and weather influences. It notes the mistaken idea that cold storage or storms cause sour milk and hints at worm remedies and claimed cures offered by chemists and druggists.
The city council approves importing about 260 goats from Texas for a pilot program. Residents can buy them at a price covering expenses, with success determining future shipments. The move aims to lower living costs by using goats in urban sanitation and gardening.
A truncated news blurb notes a vacation week with playful wording and local interest. The fragment mentions a humorous tone and community activities, hinting at a temporary break and light matter for readers.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.