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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dauphin Herald And Press
Location
Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
3
Article notes Western Rye Grass shows wide variation in yield across prairie farms. In 1920 one variety produced 109 pounds of straw and seed from 300 plants while another gave only 2 pounds 4 ounces. By 1927 a high yielding type stood out and seed propagation could boost productivity across western agriculture.
Fragmentary text hints at a request or committee matter involving authors and a united order. No clear event, date, or names emerge to verify a specific item for headline purposes.
An Ottawa Journal inspired piece argues night air is purer and bacteria counts lower than daytime air, yet fear of cold drafts keeps people indoors in winter. The excerpt notes the paradox and the reluctance to open windows despite evidence.
All depositors must have fingerprints taken before opening an account at the United States Postal Savings Hank.
A historical note records an event at SR NMI with reference numbers 446 and related identifiers. The fragmentary text identifies a location code and a brief marker but lacks a clear narrative or outcome.
The council of the statue of nations opened the court of international justice to the world saying Russia, Germany, Turkey, Hungary and Mexico may bring cases if they accept court decisions and vow not to declare war over disputes. The editorial notes growing global recognition of shared responsibility beyond grandiose national aims.
A concise note on quirky Greek speech practices. It describes gestures meaning opposite actions from those in other cultures, such as beckoning to send away and greeting etiquette. It also notes envelope addressing with Eequire before the name and claims a Greek yes sounds like nay in some circles.
Miss Joan Arnoldi urged Vancouver’s Canadian Club to support women becoming good citizens. She asked men to act as elder brothers in the school of life, offering sympathy and assistance rather than criticism. She noted many women seek world changes but rely on men to lead and guide.
A cautious look at Everest attempts notes the dangers of high altitude. A Canadian doctor joins the party as oxygen scarcity impairs digestion, cooking, and exertion. Planes cannot reach Everest due to surrounding high terrain and thin air.
The Employment Service recorded 16.3 thousand applications in March 1922 with 33 465 men and 8 676 women registered. Vacancies offered totaled 21 657 for men and 5 998 for women, a combined 27 655 positions.
Will extend railway contracts to push Lacombe and Northwestern Flairway twelve miles from its terminus. The line serves a prosperous settled agricultural district and the extension aims to provide better transportation facilities.
The text notes a wealthy Irish magnate connected with steamship lines and major enterprises. It mentions Lord Pirrie, who has served as Lord Mayor of Belfast and received multiple honors, highlighting his prominent public and business roles.
The Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers report firmer prices across grades with medians around 22 to 24 cents and higher for finer lines. Foreign demand remains buoyant with London prices above the previous close, Australia steady, and U S west wool prices rising as finer grades reach export levels despite higher costs.
A 15 foot long, 60 pound bone bow found near a totem pole is claimed to be the largest artifact of its kind from a Stone Age era. Believed over 6 million years old, it was used in a five tribe ceremony to seal treaties and decide life and death matters. Found during removal of a totem pole, local reports say it may join the Vancouver Museum collection.
The piece surveys Monaco Liechtenstein San Marino Andorra and the Pyrenees valley state as enduring microstates. It notes Monaco and Liechtenstein with limited debt and unique governance, San Marino’s ancient republic status, Andorra’s seigneurial council under Paris and Urgel, and Andorra’s growing railway link signaling possible change.
A reflective note on how publicity drives growth in business and how stubborn firms resist new technology. The piece contrasts insurers resisting telephones and electric light with the broader push for modern advertising. It also hints at the moral drift of crime following punishment.
A Bavarian burgomaster named Rimmel published in a local paper that he will not officiate a marriage if the bride cannot demonstrate housekeeping skills. He refused to wed a couple after the bride admitted ignorance of cooking, illustrating a harsh eugenic mindset.
Scotland Yard holds 200 0t fingerprints catalogued to a level where any special case can be located in a minute, reflecting a dramatic boost in forensic classification and rapid matching capability.
A London paper notes unusual cargoes sent abroad by British traders. It mentions water for troops fighting rebels, old shoes loaded for a steamer, and even pandemic spades. An English firm reportedly exports waste shelter and lead melted into images of eastern gods.
Henry of Indianapolis told the Canadian Electric Railway Association dinner in Quebec that living under the British flag benefits all and that if imperial policy had shifted earlier Canada and the United States could have been one country. He cited shared blood and allegiance and urged unity under Britain.
An analysis of Chinese ancestral tablets shows homes with shrines holding wooden stone or marble tablets bearing names birth and death dates of ancestors and kin. Twice yearly families honor these tablets on the ancestors birthdays and death days with ceremonies of obeisances.
A record giant biplane developed from Farman designs, tested at Orly, will soon fly across Europe and may attempt trans Atlantic routes. It features four 400 hp motors and a 106 foot wind span, with a claimed 100 mph speed while carrying 20 passengers and luggage exceeding seven tons. Experts say it could serve as a bombing platform from altitude. A separate Edmonton test will explore converting Alberta potatoes into motor fuel, addressing a potato surplus in Forest Heights. German experiments report 22 to 25 gallons of alcohol per ton of potatoes with 10 to 20 percent starch content.
Provincial Minister of Agriculture reports a seed centre organized by 45 Hirtle district farmers to produce high quality seed grain in car lot quantities. Plans include cleaning machinery standardizing grain and selling to Manitoba wheat producers or via agents in Minnesota and the Dakotas where demand is steady.
The exchange shows a husband returning from the union where he planned a strike while his wife notes a lockout. The dialogue highlights labor action and domestic tension from a 19th or early 20th century tone. The scene centers on a union meeting, a strike, and a lockout echoing in a bedroom confrontation.
The term mug as a face is traced to an old habit of crafting drinking mugs to resemble a human visage. This linguistic link suggests a playful engraving practice influencing everyday speech.
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