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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dauphin Herald And Press
Location
Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 19, 1930
Page
2
An opinion piece argues the farm boy question hinges on suitability and opportunity. It notes mechanization and improved management may push many rural youths toward other careers while highlighting Western Canada’s diverse resources and expanding industrial outlets as future options.
Dominion poultry husbandman Fred C. Elford reports Western farmers boosting poultry holdings to hedge crop fluctuations after touring the region and Vancouver. He notes record sale of day old chicks this year as a sign of rising poultry farming activity. In earlier Saxon marriages a bride’s shoe presented by her father signified the groom’s authority.
The Yukon River ice in front of Dawson began breaking up and moving downstream at 6.43 on May 10 signaling summer and navigation. First prize in the sweepstakes for guessing the date and time went to Francis J. Durton of Whitehorse and W. R. Sherwin of Fairbanks with a 642 guess, sharing $5,670.
A London store at East Ham reports a successful business renting out overcoats during the cold spell. The charge is four cents a day with a small deposit, and many customers rent for only a single day.
In Baltimore Ohio a monument to Adam stands as a local landmark. The brief note highlights community pride in memorializing an early figure associated with the town.
A bulletin of daring feats includes airmen aiming to glide across the Irish Sea from Holyhead to Dublin, a footwear inflated bag walk across the English Channel, a miniature submarine Niagara crossing, and a blindfolded climb atop Britain’s tallest building. A Birmingham airman, Mr Aled B Traf ford, seeks the Irish Sea glide after German glider experience, while Mr J Hazzard plots a wave crossing with inflated bags and a pump aided shoes and a mid channel refreshment counter.
A 1910s era ad explains nervous debility from overwork and worries. It condemns sedatives and promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a blood-building tonic. The copy claims improved appetite, stronger nerves, and vitality after a course, with a mail order price of 50 cents per box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A Hartford woman sent a letter through Garden Michigan Eve Kentucky Eden Vermont with stamps from George Washington White Plains and Pilgrims series to obtain multiple postmarks. The piece ends noting Persian Balm skincare for women accenting beauty and complexion care.
Three hundred guests at Grosvenor House Park Lane London attended the Coffee Board of Great Britain inaugural banquet. They honored a toast in coffee draining their cups to the last grounds. They toasted coffee producers and the Coffee Board in champagne and liqueur, but the Immortal Beverage remained plain coffee.
Special timber cruises to determine true timber holdings value and shift from wildland to timber land categories in British Columbia raise assessed value from 15 822 927 in 1927 to 25 81 970 in 1928. Coffee is made under heavy steam pressure in a French inventor's pot.
Colombia exported 2 863 171 bags of coffee last year. The statement mixes a health remedy claim with trade data. This brief notes the coffee export figure while presenting the slogan as a commercial tag line.
An advertisement touts Catarrhozene as a vapor inhalant that quickly soothes bronchitis and catarrh. It claims healing bal sams spread through the breathing apparatus within two seconds and banish congestion and illness.
Advertises Catarrhozone with claims no trace of disease remains after use and relief from nasal congestion headaches and buzzing ears. States two months treatment guaranteed with prices 1.00 for standard and 0.50 for smaller size at all dealers.
About 30 000 school children in Washington state contributed ten cents each and teachers gave twenty five cents each toward buying 85 acres north of the border for an international park at Plaine. A Vancouver trades council meeting heard from a Bellingham delegation that the project could become the first international park if Canada matches the land and support. An annual joint celebration on July 2 was proposed.
The former Alberta rancher will face about 800000 in estate and succession duties on a 2500000 estate and investments. Half a million goes to jointures of 10000 yearly to two dowagers, eldest frail. Investments total 1500000 with a 100000 art collection and valued wine cellar but no entitlement to it. Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil recommended for scalds burns and other injuries. A bottle at hand saves medical fees.
Government investigation finds Saskatchewan sodium sulfate deposit exceeding 100 million tons of natural hydrated salt, enough to meet Dominion demands and allow export. The salt cake is a key input for producing kraft pulp and sulphate pulp in Canada.
After the October crash, financial experts offer no upbeat forecast. The piece notes widespread uncertainty about when better times might arrive and questions the certainty of any proffered outlook.
Mrs Assenavyr of Moncton New Brunswick describes weakness before her last child birth and credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with carrying her through the critical time. She says she cared for three children and recommended the medicine to two other women.
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports the fifth annual statistics on civil service employment and salary expenditures for the year ended March 31 1929. Permanent workers numbered 28 055, temporary 14 735, nonenumerated wages 22 783 172 dollars, totaling 87 584 764 dollars. Monthly departmental figures and salary totals are provided.
Colonel Lorne W. Mulloy, a blind South African War veteran known as Trooper Mulloy, is an active lawyer based in Iroquois Ontario. His pleadings are mainly in Cornwall and his career includes service as a recruiting officer in the Great War and a rapid law studies path urged by John Godfrey.
Dr. Howard T. Barnes of McGill University announces a two year stay in Russia if Canadian interests are safeguarded. A Soviet commission studies his ice destruction method with engineers supervising. Barnes holds an honorary professorship at McGill and runs an ice engineering institute in Montreal, needing a replacement principal before departure.
The article notes a new ailment among drivers caused by rough roads and constant pedal work. Doctors urge motor manufacturers to provide soft heel mats, especially in racing cars, to reduce pain and injury. It also mentions Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as a vermicide and includes a quote about understanding women and a note on Babylonian promissory notes.
An AAA official says Canada's tourist spending last year was only a drop in the bucket compared with the next five years. He predicts figures could double, aided by good roads effective U S advertising and fair treatment of visitors, seen as a regular gold mine for investment.
The piece contrasts leaders' burial choices noting Lord Balfour preferred his estates while Bonar Law and Gladstone rest in Westminster Abbey. It also mentions Disraeli choosing a country church and Salisbury with Lord John Russell preferring family graves over the Abbey.
The new egg candling and processing plant at Pacific Coast Terminals Limited is now in operation preparing eggs for storage and candling them at the rate of 500 cases a day.
The slow growth black spruce of Northern Canada yields consistent cellulose and is praised as the world’s most valuable wood for pulp used in rayon. Separately, efforts to establish a theatre guild in Cardiff, Wales, have failed. Use Minard's for Burns.
A fragmented page discusses a speed theory by an English science student on motorcycle crashes, claims faster impact reduces injury, and notes a shift in perception of speed. It also advertises Dr J D Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, mentions a quote about freedom through noncompliance, and a tidbit on daddy longlegs spiders. The Netherlands is cited as a leading rayon exporter per capita.
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