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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 02, 1925
Page
6
Abridged scene from Rafael Sabatini's Captain Blood follows Captain Blood and Levasseur amid raids in the Caribbean. Blood secures a Spanish prize, contends with Levasseur's brutality, and plans a larger venture with the Arabella and La Foudre while storms and mutinous tensions rise.
On a Tortuga beach Levasseur holds d Ogeron and his sister as hostage for twenty thousand pieces of eight. Captain Blood emerges in black with a crimson plume, claiming two prisoners washed ashore after a hurricane. The standoff promises further peril as dialogue turns to ransom and escape.
A Crandall Manitoba farmer’s wife recounts almost daily pains and fatigue she suffered before using Louie E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Monthly trouble stopped and energy returned enabling work and childcare. She notes a friend’s positive experience and sends thanks.
A prominent New York hotel announces it will install a radio receiver in every room to provide day and night entertainment. The report notes the feature could lull guests to sleep with music, echoing Edward Bellamy’s Looking Backward prophecy, and suggests such devices may soon appear in homes and be built into beds.
The Dominion Dairy and Cold Storage News Letter reports 1922 production totals: 151,624,375 Ibs of cheese worth 25,645,192 dollars, 162,834,608 Ibs of creamery butter worth 56,873,410 dollars, and 100,000,000 Ibs of dairy butter worth 30,060,000 dollars. Milk used totals 11,765,564,229 Ib fat equivalent to 411,794,743 Ib, valued at 233,629,033 dollars.
Fishing data shows 1923 eel harvests of 1,114 cwt from Oshermen and 13,753 cwt from inland waters, up from 1,434 cwt and 1,710 cwt respectively in the prior year. The figures reflect annual catches within coastal and inland domains.
A Dayton News reflection laments the fading solemnity of Saturday nights in American life. It contrasts past family rituals and Sabbath prep with modern busy schedules, urging a return to time for self review, planning, and service as progress continues.
The tomb of Philip Daubigné, a medieval British crusader who witnessed Magna Charta and tutored Henry III, was found near the Holy Sepulchre. General Storres, Jerusalem governor, identified the grave by heraldic arms matching Jersey documents.
A young Melbourne musician filed down the bells of several alarm clocks to create a chromatic scale. Now he wakes each morning to a chimelike tune as the clocks chime in sequence.
A humorous exchange shows a father lamenting his shiftless son who he insists is gifted only because everything he has was provided by others. A friend questions the boy’s gifts while the father defends the notion with a wry twist.
A store manager defends a policy of letting a difficult customer have her way while the assistant counters that the customer labeled them swindlers. The exchange suggests tensions over customer service and the adage that a customer is always right.
The estimate places the campaign expenditure for forming a new British Parliament at more than 25 million dollars, highlighting the scale of modern electoral fundraising and campaigning.
The article traces artesian wells from ancient China and Egypt to Europe. It cites the 12th century Liliers well in Artois France as Europe’s oldest artesian source and notes numerous wells across Europe and the Sahara. It mentions Queensland’s 600 wells feeding vast daily flow, and cites a nearly mile-deep Prussian well and Trafalgar Square fountains drawing from artesian sources.
Alfred McEwan sent a forty four letter engraving to the Smithsonian Institution Washington DC. The piece is read only when magnified 88 times and he calls it a crude hurriedly prepared large sample of micro engraving.
The London Times prints a lengthy skeptical piece from California about Canada. The correspondent, a winter resident in the south and not a native, laments Canada's harsh climate in a sweeping pessimistic column.
A Rome Tribune dispatch from Pisa warns the famous leaning tower may collapse. Built between the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, it now leans fourteen feet from perpendicular. Debates persist whether it was built that way or displaced over time. Plans consider hemp rope fibers as a lumber substitute.
The article estimates insect destruction of farm crops, forests, and animal life at more than 8 million dollars each day, highlighting widespread agricultural and ecological impact.
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