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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dauphin Herald And Press
Location
Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 01, 1925
Page
4
The article notes a trade report for the year ending July showing export decline and import easing. It mentions a London press arrival in Berlin and a trial of an experimental project. It also covers track work in Turtleford, Klan activity, fire department training, and appointments in grain inspection.
At an informal Winnipeg meeting during the Canadian Bar Association congress, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and British Columbia officials debated protecting investors under a Sales of Shares Act. Attendees planned to report back to their governments on possible western province actions and clarified that a Dominion charter firm is not bound by provincial law. Earl Haig, returning from a Dominion tour, praised Canada as a land of work and opportunity.
An Ottawa Journal editorial notes a projected gain of about 265 million dollars in Canada’s five main grain crops this year, boosting farm wealth and spreading benefits quickly across the nation. With total agricultural income rising to 879 million and farm spending up by 325 million, harvests set a new historical high.
The article explains eyelids in mammals trap moisture, spread gland secretions, and protect eyes from irritation. It notes aquatic animals need moisture less, defines third eyelids in lower vertebrates, and describes eyelid structures in chameleons snakes and crocodiles. The snake shows a fused curtain with constant tears, giving its stony stare.
Derby of the Cotton Growers Association says Empire cotton will supply most raw material needs within 16 years. By 1986 East Africa Sudan output to double as Nile dam irrigation expands, Sudan area irrigated to 1.8 thousand acres will yield about a million bales annually, with Empire output exceeding half the American crop though not all of it meeting American quality.
Imperial Airways to launch an aerial ambulance service linking London with continental destinations. The first aircraft will carry a medical crew of four and respond to urgent medical evacuations.
A large carillon of bells was shipped from London to Park Avenue Baptist Church in New York weighing several tons. Authorities granted special transport to move the heaviest bell through streets, then the bells were loaded at King George V dock and hoisted aboard the vessel.
A simple charming printed frock for young girls 2 4 and 6 years is shown with an 4 4 yoke front, shirred join, long gathered sleeves, and pockets. Panties use elastic top run in casing. Sizes need 37 yards of 22 inch or 2 1/2 yards of 36 inch fabric. Book price 10 cents with a 5 cent pattern coupon.
The Emperor of Japan plans to modernize the monarchy with Crown Prince Hirohito progressing in popularizing the throne. Prince Chichibu, returning from Oxford, will assist the Regent in governance, seen as a democratic-leaning, athletic figure beloved by the public as Japan studies Britain’s constitutional model.
Pattern order guide from Winnipeg union at 175 McDermot Ave lists pattern number name size and how to send payment. Includes sending 20 cents and instructions for return mail details with careful wrap.
Consultations between the department of trade and commerce and the board of grain commissioners conclude that Moose Jaw cannot host a grain inspection plant this season. Physical and financial barriers include outlays for yardage and trackage for CN and CPR plus a $50 000 administration building, with a strong prospect of possible establishment next season.
A humorous exchange where a father asks why his son repeats a spelling class. Son replies that he added too many Ys to a word, joking about misplacing letters.
London officials announce a plan to brighten Regent Street by restricting dull banks from prime corner sites. Only shops with bright display windows are allowed in this shopping district to attract pedestrians and enhance the city’s retail image.
O. O. McIntyre notes in New York writing that Manhattan’s wealth is overstated with millions rushing through streets while only about 30,000 earn 16 090 or more and 78 000 earn 5 000 or more. The average weekly wage remains under 35 dollars.
To improve traffic flow and safety the city has raised the automobile speed limit from 18 to 12 miles an hour.
A 75 year old wealthy Scotsman travels from Honogie to Scotland covering 7000 miles to gather sprigs of heather and sample a dish of haggis. The journey highlights his cultural ties and appetite for traditional Scottish fare.
A five string instrument named Trax aims to combine violin and cello ranges. Inventor Prof Vlad wir Kerapetof of Cornell University announced the invention.
Thousands gathered in St. John Lateran square to celebrate the ancient St. Johns Eve festival with whistles bells and wine. Torchlight on the Roman wall lit a lively crowd as stalls sold bells clay banks lavender sprigs carnations and peasant crafts. Betsrothals exchanged carnations and vendors offered snails and pork slices from freshly roasted carcasses.
Jean Thibaud, a deserter from the Alpine Chasseurs in 1945, has emerged from a remote French Alpine hideout. He learned the war ended years ago and that deserters were granted amnesty months earlier, after ten years living a secret life herding livestock and avoiding detection.
General Electric reports after exhaustive tests that static is less troublesome to radio listeners when saperpowers are used by broadcasting stations.
Dutch authorities and Nori Sum atra appeal to local residents to map rubber planting along fields, urging coordinated planning and community involvement.
The Canadian Manufacturers' Association announces a contest for the largest families at this year’s National Exhibition highlighted by a made in Canada dress code. A CMA committee asserts every essential item for a complete outfit is manufactured in Canada and available locally, citing straw hats as an example.
Puzzle list contains numerous misreads and misprints including fragmented clues, stray letters, and inconsistent numbering. Readable items mention crossword entries like Oak, Merit, Discharges, Back bone, Frenzied, Portions, Maladies, Heroic, Thaw, Sol, and others amid corrupted text and stray phrases.
Premier J G Coates hosted a Wellington banquet in honor of visiting press delegates en route to Australia for the imperial press conference. J H Woods of the Calgary Herald spoke for Canada praising tolerance and dominion sympathy as attendees cheered and joined in handshakes.
Representative Grant M Hudson of Michigan, chair of the house committee on the alcoholic liquor traffic, after touring Ontario cities, says the 4.4 proof beer is a failure. Officials and voters from wets and drys claim it does not curb illicit sales or weed out drinkers.
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis urged slow immigration, urging quality over quantity and entry for those respecting civilized government and law. Speaking in Toronto as a guest of the Loyal Order of the Moose, he warned there is no room for revolutionaries or communists in Canada and the United States.
A fragmented OCR puzzle item hints at decoding LOIN as ita and reveals puzzle clues scattered across odd letter groups. The note includes references to iW iE AlGlu i TJOIRIR and other garbled strings, inviting readers to unravel the concealed message.
After years of occupation French and Belgian troops hand over Ruhr to Germany to press reparations. No disturbances occurred but many emotional goodbyes between French soldiers and German sweethearts. About 1,500 security police waited to assume policing duties as the Allied army marched out with bands playing.
Two men trolling at Cold Lake battled a 50 pound lake trout for two hours and one day. They finally pulled it in but required an axe to finish the fish’s struggle.
Australian Shorthorn cow Melba 15th of Darbalra once held the world butterfat record with 1614 pounds in 265 days and was near breaking her mark when she died in an accident. Her last lactation produced 30255 pounds of milk in 390 days.
At the Rand Club in Johannesburg the Aberdeen Angus Cattle Society of South Africa presented an Aberdeen Angus steer for the royal table during the Prince of Wales stay. The animal was selected from a consignment bred and fed by Captain Harold Phillips.
Enamelling was practiced by ancient Egyptians and Chinese and known in Saxon England. At Oxford an enamelled jewel once belonged to King Alfred and bears an inscription indicating it was made by his order in his reign around the year 47.
A Lenin grad Academy census lists 4265 acknowledged scientists in Leningrad and 2740 in Moscow. Most are mathematicians and natural science specialists with agriculturists at four percent. Women make up 14 percent in Moscow and 22 percent in Leningrad.
Six new Doukhobor schools are being rushed to completion by the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood to replace burned facilities, raising the total to ten. The Spencer school remains unreplaced, with pupils moving to Carson and Columbia schools. New sites include Outlook, Calads, Krestova, Pass Creek, and two at Brilliant in the Nelson district.
Arthur Winks of the Royal Geographical Society argues that self-government attitudes hinder mapmaking at a British Association session in Southampton. He notes Natal could not be mapped for Wembley due to lack of data and says Canada now leads in geodetic surveying though its vast, recently settled territory outpaces topographic mapping progress.
Fred W. Sargent new president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway stresses industry as the sole path to success. He argues men reaching top positions earn them through hard work, not talk or politics, a view echoed by the Vancouver Sun.
Readable portion shows a dispute about a man named Haw kine who allegedly promised to feed a cat if someone was removed. The fragment hints at a local concern over animal care and accountability.
A historical note states that properly cured and tanned horse skin can be cut into 100 baseballs.
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