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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wolseley News
Location
Wolseley, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 12, 1918
Page
7
An advertisement touts Catarrhorene as a home remedy to cure catarrh without oral meds. It claims direct vapor delivery to air passages provides quick relief, with purported ease during winter and a pleasant taste, urging readers to use it to prevent recurrence.
Foster travels with Pete and companions to a remote moor area after leaving a secure house. They plan to help an unnamed man evade pursuit by using a hidden route past a dyke and burn, then meet at a moorside meeting point. The group weighs risk and timing as they move toward a potential safe house.
A farmer explains daily egg gathering to ensure freshness and protect reputation. He notes that grocers may buy spoiled eggs unknowingly, risking local trust and higher prices for strictly fresh stock over time.
A partial wartime text recalls leaving the United States and receiving first mail. The writer describes a small china jar and a note about a tooth and ashes from a mother, mentioning Arnold and the USS Trippe in a terse, now obscure memory.
Fragmentary OCR notes quote A Crerar Minister of Agriculture urging Canadian farmers to align wheat growing with practical health and work standards. Limited legible content references farming and national agricultural policy context.
An Edmonton columnist notes a discussion on the high cost of living tied to local perspectives. Mrs N weighs in on the issue, contrasting daily life expenses with broader economic pressures in the city.
A fragmented reflection on the phrase high cost of living as a tasnomer and the wartime purge of prewar pretenses. The speaker notes lazy habits, postwar ease, and a call for simpler living amid lingering economic pressures and social shifts.
A fragmentary wartime discussion features Mrs. Nellie McClung and others arguing against universal rationing. They stress education over compulsion, defend farmers and their wives, and urge practical measures to curb waste while ensuring fairness and continued morale.
Fragmented OCR notes state Canada aims to save wheat and corn meal with private hotels, restaurants, eating places, and milling companies involved. It mentions a capacity of about 20 000 bushels per day and substitutes becoming part of the meal and corn pace.
Fragmentary OCR shows a box placed outside a shop with a sign reading For t weeks afterward. A resident mentions a new cane shop window display and a response from a person named Holloal W. The text is garbled, but indicates a local trade display or notice near a shopfront.
Fragmentary report notes an arrangement involving a GEO representative, Lowe, and a group labeled Used S labor. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
A critical passage from Maxim Gorky cited by the Literary Digest denounces Russia’s revolutionary upheaval. It claims land reform displaces peasants, grain shortages deepen, and slaves reappear in the economy amid state proclamations of equality and confiscation of property. The piece juxtaposes official rhetoric with harsh realities of the era.
Readable fragments describe a makeshift coop with heat and shelter for chicks. Mentions floor cleanliness and care, with odd phrasing but implies successful chick rearing in an improvised setup. No clear dates, people, or organizations are identified.
The piece recounts Allied naval operations and wartime patrols as ships move through stormy seas. It notes American sailors and British warships, with references to wartime losses, honors, and patrols amid the global conflict.
The Toronto Globe reports Saskatchewan posts a remarkable export record led by government figures. Last year the province earned about 599 000 worth of grain livestock butter wool and fir e ore notes. The value surpasses by nearly 99 000 000 the total value of all merchandise produced domestically to 12 years ago.
J. D. McGregor director of Ibbor Cateada Food Board estimates the Prairie Producers of Avada will sow more wheat and corn. The report notes higher yields and potential profitability for growers amid wartime conditions.
The Chicago Evening Post reports Captain Persius a German naval commander once famed for his releases of lies and confidence now in despondent mood ready to surrender amid hopes for peace. The piece questions whether Hindenburg’s western victories will inspire him or fate of the war.
Soldiers in France Egypt Palestine and nearby theatres are cultivating crops to ease a growing food shortage. Units at Aldershot report 28 acres under work with plans to expand, while overall thousands of acres are being grown or prepared for cultivation.
A fragmentary exchange shows a speaker claiming extensive fortune telling, clairvoyant, and astrological experiences. The other person answers affirmatively, noting multiple visits to seers. The text resembles a garbled dialogue with unclear context and stray phrases.
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