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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 22, 1922
Page
5
Miss Marguerite K. O Leary of 1723 Reading Pa says Tanlac rebuilt her strength and appetite after a rundown illness. She reports gaining eight pounds, restored color, steadier nerves, and overall well being, crediting the medicine with a dramatic life change. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Polish farmers recovered 56 percent of war ruined land to cultivation last year per the ministry of agriculture. By 1921 war neglect left 1.2 million acres tillable, reduced to 600,000 acres by year end. American plows tractors and farm implements aided this recovery.
Saskatchewan provincial telephones reported total net earnings of 1 964 495 in 1921. The system now covers about 6 000 pole miles and wire miles reaching 1 600.
Product touts effectiveness on deep rooted corns when used as directed, urging users to apply faithfully for relief. No injuries or claims beyond standard usage guidance are stated.
The Swedish experiment station reports a heavy rain of tree pollen on two fire ships 20 and 37 miles from shore and pollen from algae carried as far as 200 miles, indicating wide dispersion by wind.
A report identifies Australia as the leading global producer of marijuana. Authorities note widespread cultivation and export challenges, with policymakers considering stricter penalties and enforcement to curb illicit growth and distribution.
A Toronto Globe summary notes typhoid fevers in decline due to public health gains in England and Wales from 1871-88 to 1920, with deaths and cases dropping. It contrasts this with rising pneumonia and cancer, evaluating whether civilization worsens these threats and noting organized medical efforts against tuberculosis while hopeful for broader victories.
Director P J Plaskett reports an extraordinary double star in the Dominion Observatory findings. The pair is about 140 times as massive as the sun, each star bright and hot at 36 000 Fahrenheit, orbiting every 14 days at two thirds the Earth–Sun distance, visible to the unaided eye only in good skies.
A British newspaper correspondent touring Canada argues England’s unemployment is dire and only large scale emigration can help. Canada offers land for settlers with capital, farming knowledge, and grit despite its own unemployment. A migrant with money and brains may find good opportunities, though success is not guaranteed by English land experience.
The Marquis of Aberdeen paused a speech in Rien Aberdeenshire as a baby cried aloud. He took the child from the mother, soothed it with gentle care, and returned it before resuming his address to the crowd.
A Toronto ad promotes Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills as a remedy for heart palpitations dizziness and fatigue. Mrs Chadwick of Delhi Ontario reports relief after six boxes and improved stamina and weight. The company offers boxes by mail or at dealers with price per box.
The Government lists 412 peaks over 5 000 feet in the Canadian Pacific Rockies with 147 above 14 000 feet and one over 12 000 feet. Sightseers can view famed summits from the train or visit resorts like Banff Lake Louise and Glacier. Low summer tourist tickets to Vancouver Victoria and Pacific Coast points allow stopovers. The trans continental train service, The Trans Canada Limited, operates daily with open top observation cars through the Rockies.
The Kantara military base is being disunited as the permanent military railway through the desert to Palestine is altered. The swing bridge over the Suez Canal will be dismantled and a tunnel beneath the canal will connect Egyptian railways with the new Palestine line.
The Gilbert Stuart portrait of George Washington was found in Lexington Virginia by Arthur Dawson the official portrait painter at West Point. The discovery was announced recently and the painting is valued between 879000 and 1000008 dollars.
A farmer named Sandy and his host paused their walk to stop paying for a drink at a wayside inn. Sandy insists he has covered all expenses at the host's house for a month and refuses to let the host pay this time, saying they will lose out if he does.
The article reports that telephones in the United States average one for every eight people or one for every two families, indicating early widespread telecom access.
In a period described with bold financial imagery, the text notes labor union activity expanding as strikes become common. It references significant monetary figures and a sweeping goal, while framing the unrest as a notable shift in worker organization and action.
A recent specification notes that a modern battleship uses about 000 gallons of fresh water each day for crew needs and boiler feed, illustrating high demand on naval water resources.
A message received in Worcester Massachusetts states Countess Markiewitz, an Irish Republican woman leader, has been recalled to Ireland. The report places her in the context of Irish Republican movements and leadership.
The board adopts a resolution urging return to normal conditions through faith in citizens and institutions. It calls for a policy of mutual confidence and cooperation to stimulate individual activity and coordinate effort for general prosperity, condemning the every man for himself approach.
Recount of the Majestic steamer’s vast size and luxury as the era’s pinnacle of shipbuilding. At 956 feet long with luxurious suites pools and gyms the vessel embodies British pride and sets a benchmark in ocean travel despite limits in speed and innovation. An aside notes faster air travel edging ahead of ships for long transatlantic trips.
Excavation is two thirds complete with about 1400 men and teams at work along the entire project. Authorities push for rapid completion to advance the irrigation system milestone.
A historical note states sixty percent of men are baldish, but only one percent of the WORTH.
In Germany during the war, trees felled at 7:35 am were processed into paper by 9:35 am, loaded into a motor truck and delivered two and a half miles to a printing office, with the midday edition ready by 11 o’clock as papers circulated in the Mara district.
An ad asserts childhood indigestion is common and dangerous to growth. It promotes Baby Own Tablets as best relief and cites Mrs. Jos. Lamette of Immaculate Conception Quebec praising their effect. Sold for 25 cents a box by The Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Breckville Ontario.
The Soldier Settlement Board plans to raise total crop acreage for settlers this year by more than 40 000 acres after last year’s 120 000 acres. District Superintendent says final figure should exceed 160 000 acres.
Miller's Worm Powders are described as medicine for children with intestinal worms. The text claims rapid changes in stomachic conditions drive worms from the system while providing tonic effects to digestive organs to prevent further worm-related disorders.
Canada produced silver fox pelts totaling 432130 in 1921 with Prince Edward Island contributing 243694, about 60 percent. Live fox exports from Canada that year amounted to 277182 in value.
An advertisement extols Mother Graves' Worm Fix Terminator as an effective vermicide that has saved countless children. The copy positions it as a trusted remedy, touting safety and efficacy for young users.
Britain paid on May 15 to the US Treasury eighteen million one hundred fifteen thousand dollars of principal and interest on the debt of one hundred twenty two million dollars incurred during the war for silver purchased under the Pittman Act. This payment brings total liquidation to sixty one million dollars or half of the obligation. The debt is being paid in semiannual installments and will be entirely liquidated in 1924.
In parts of Russia mail is carried by buffaloes chosen for their flat feet which allow travel where horses would sink. The system leverages these animals to navigate marshy terrains and deliver letters.
Ratifications and agreements span nations with Japan ratifying the Swantung pact and leasing tar sands in Alberta. Poland enacts two week paid annual vacations for industrial workers. Moscow reports Krassin named Soviet ambassador to Germany. Nelson BC suffers major fire losses at Nelson House and adjoining buildings. Bulgaria ordered to disarm Wrangel troops and dissolve militaries. Italy to return 860000 lire of seized German property. reparations funds rise. Tel Avist Jewish municipality bonds authorized at 6 percent for 70 years. Church of Scotland seeks broader chapel representation beyond Anglican bishops.
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