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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yorkton Press
Location
Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 25, 1918
Page
2
A civilian labor mobilization plan announced to support military operations includes Italian and local workers engaged in constructing poles and infrastructure. The initiative aims to elevate civilian labor to assist engineering tasks, with several hundred workers to be redirected from various units to the Verdane area for rapid build and relief efforts.
Fragmentary text describes feeding bedding and growth for poultry, mentions chicks, seals, and warnings about prevention. Contains garbled phrases and unclear references to laws and names.
Reading notes describe home garden methods for keeping peas, lettuce, beets, onions and carrots healthy. Guidance covers thinning, spacing, watering and general maintenance to promote early yields. The text blends practical horticulture with wartime exhortations about food production and unity.
A fragmentary account from a Philadelphia page describes a teacher and students in a one room school while a mule appears in the scene. The text references a youth named Jeremy Krown and mentions a local incident involving instruction and recall, with characters Malone and Patty appearing in the overheard exchanges.
A distorted excerpt from the Toronto Bridge text discusses democratic aims and energetic public action. It asserts the need to elevate people’s gestion and power through reformist, progressive efforts while criticizing opponents. The fragment emphasizes direct citizen energy and societal improvement.
An earnest guide promotes building constitution to ward off disease and fatigue. It claims tonics like Williams' Pills restore energy, with testimonial from Mrs. Fred Crosdin praising renewed health after use. Also advertises Pills at 50 cents per box and William’s Medicine Co offerings.
A vintage ad touts Pat-Jeam's Extractor for corns promising painless removal. It claims the product lifts the corn with a few dabs and makes the core come away cleanly, touting Putnam’s and Mutram’s as related remedies in the same domain.
The historical note describes a train ferry crossing the English Channel from Newhaven to Dieppe, carrying railcars. Troop movements and transport shifts are mentioned as operations transfer to continental freighters, signaling improved cooperation between allied powers despite tribal and logistical challenges.
A fragmentary account from the Vancouver World presents an Arab view of British actions in Mesopotamia. It notes perceived British motives, praise for electricity and modernization, and mentions the railway, taxation, and Arab resilience amid colonial governance.
A garbled 19th century note extols faith guiding a nation and its children through hardship. It declares that heroic duty, strong resolve, and sacrifice will prevail against invaders, promising that any obstacle will be overcome and “they shall not pass.”
Readable parts depict a person named Grace with others nearby. Other details are obscured, but the fragment implies a reporting of a notable incident or occurrence with unnamed parties and locations.
The St Louis Post-Dispatch reports on a government pamphlet offering instructions to exterminate houseflies. It cites formaldehyde and salicylic acids as polluting agents, warns about odor and safety, and recommends outdoor borax use and sweeping up carcasses to curb infestation.
A Saskatchewan settler Sidney Ment credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with easing kidney disease and enabling him to perform heavy homestead work through multiple winters. He reports relief after starting treatment and urges neighbors to consider the remedy for kidney-related ailments.
A cryptic exchange between a hopeful writer and a harsh critic hints at a playful yet sharp literary confrontation. The critic states a cutting verdict while the author pushes for creative growth amid teasing dialogue.
A military journal recounts a curious anecdote of a Highlander who boasts a liniment cure for colds and claims to impress sailors. The tale highlights a humorous mix of superstition and wartime camaraderie as observers relay the odd scene aboard the marines.
The text describes dangerous operations involving bombs and fuzes, noting the difficulty of handling explosive devices and the precision required in timing and release. It mentions drop mechanisms, safety pins, and protestations about the risks to operators, plus references to Zeppelins and aerial bombing methods.
The text mentions long submarine cables and relay stations across Pacific islands. It refers to distemper cures and a boy's statement about relay systems. The passage is garbled with partial phrases and unusual spellings, lacking clear dates or events.
The text presents a disjointed, harsh critique of Germany and its allies, noting shifting loyalties and world opinion. It mentions Bulgarians and references to production, markets, and public perception in a chaotic, uncertain context.
In Heaven promised, a speaker asks who washed dishes, interrupted by a listener. The fragment shows garbled dialogue and a dusky narrator's line, indicating a noisy discussion or performance captured imperfectly.
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