Farmers Only A Wonton for Farmers
A murky note discusses farming tasks, seed selection, tillage and related concerns. It hints at a treaty and ongoing preparations with references to garden work and local farming figures.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yorkton Press
Location
Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 28, 1918
Page
2
A murky note discusses farming tasks, seed selection, tillage and related concerns. It hints at a treaty and ongoing preparations with references to garden work and local farming figures.
A fragmented advertisement discusses the strain on mothers caring for children, describing fatigue, nerve weakness, and health decline from daily duties. It promotes a tonic, Wilonae's Pink Pills, as a remedy to renew energy and restore health for mothers and families.
The readable fragments describe a vague event with references to money and purpose but lack clear names, places, dates, or outcomes. No coherent facts or identifiable entities are present to form a proper news item.
A wartime style notice urges readers to preserve shoes amid material strain. It stresses proper maintenance to extend leather life, mentions weather wear, and cites The F. F. Dalhey Corporations Limited endorsing a patriotic tip. It promotes a "2 in 1" polish claimed to protect and shine without harming delicate leather.
The cooperative wool marketing system expands beyond Manitoba as several provinces plan to assemble wool locally. The Canadian Wool Growers’ Limited forms as an overhead selling agency to handle shipments, aiming to improve prices for farmers.
A sergeant drills a squad of recruits noting good progress but one man repeatedly errs until the sergeant finally intervenes and corrects him. The scene emphasizes discipline and training in the unit.
War orders boosted vegetable drying plants from Fraser Valley to Westminster, with over ten percent capacity and 24 hour operation noted last winter. Producers faced price struggles and evaporator costs as demand faltered when war orders halted, but optimism remained that a stable market would develop for growers under contract leases despite early difficulties.
Chemist J.C. Witt of Manila reports bricks in the Great Wall of Chane Wae are unusually weak and fragile to finger pressure. Bricks are larger, grey, pumice-like. mortar is pure white and stronger than the bricks. Tests condemn tradition of sun drying and show no sand in the mortar, suggesting kiln drying would alter appearance and strength.
Sore corns and hard calluses can be removed without pain using Freezone. A small bottle sold at drugstores claims quick drying action that avoids skin irritation. A reader is advised to ask a pharmacist if their store carries Freezone.
A fragmentary scene shows passersby discussing reading and time, with stray phrases about a test, effort, and advice. The text hints at a casual, humorous urban moment without a clear event or identification of people or places.
A fragment shows a liniment product promoted for sale in Measant Bay with unclear sender or exact terms. Names such as Harl Fulton appear, and the text hints at a local advertising sheet or notice.
A Department of Agriculture effort plans widespread outreach to encourage cottage cheese production and to pair it with meat. The campaign targets nearly a workers and includes a travel price to each state, urging households to mix cottage cheese into meat dishes.
The article describes a large female spy network linked to Germany, noting annual spending of ten million dollars over a decade. It details German use of women as spies in Italy France and Switzerland, including actresses and service workers, to gather military and Red Cross information and to blend with society.
The report notes Canada ranks third globally in cars per capita with 199,302 cars registered in 1917, up 47,170 from 1916. New car registrations reached about 76,000 that year, and analysts expect 1918 to show continued rapid growth as automotive ownership expands.
A wartime poem praises the enduring British fighting spirit in the army and nation. It laments political hesitation while urging steadfast courage, unity, and perseverance amid looming victory or defeat. The piece invokes historical resolve as England faces peril and honors soldiers.
An advertisement touts Millers Worm Wowders as a cure for scorched stomach conditions. It claims the powder targets and kills worms, digests them, and facilitates quick evacuation. The product is said to improve digestion and breath in children.
A garbled passage describes a confused incident with a man, a toddler, cows, and stray remarks from a passerby. The fragment mentions eyes, racial undertones, and opening a street event offering free cooking, but the readable content is largely indecipherable.
Major HM Mowat of Toronto proposes model towns for disabled soldiers with family housing, communal facilities, and sanitary design. Villages would be citizen managed with options to purchase, featuring barracks or hospitals, electric lighting, and employment support for veterans and dependents.
Fragmentary text describes a grim incident involving Leah Woensbury and Seth in a small town. It mentions medical care, a money dispute, and a possible death with vague references to a local paper and a coerced statement. The passage is garbled and lacks clear names or dates.
A partial transcription discusses submarines and torpedo craft from a historical early war era. It references ancestral vessels and contrasts past ram vessels with modern boats, suggesting a transition in naval technology. The readable text is limited and lacks clear dates or named entities.
A garbled account praises native Indian troops in the British army for their efficiency and simplicity. It mentions a German officer in command of a railway division being besieged, and a broken telegram reporting enemy attacks. The text contains many misspellings but conveys a wartime communication about morale and resilience.
A terse exchange discusses preferred team nicknames with one caller insisting on using Yanks over Sammies. The note reflects confusion about which term fits the local audience and readers react with brief amusement.
unclear eclectic fragment mentions cannibalistic phrase and American context with names unclear. No identifiable event or individuals present to summarize into a factual card.
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