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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 04, 1951
Page
3
Canadian Agriculture release outlines how wheat serves as a fattening feed for cattle and sheep and a principal grain for poultry rations. It advises rolling or cracking wheat, gradual inclusion in rations, and mixing with oats or legume hay to optimize nutrition for dairy cows, fattening lambs, horses, and poultry.
The high price of 750 guineas ($2,325) was paid for an Ayrshire bull by R. R. Ness & Sons, Burnside, Howick, Quebec, at the Ayr Bull sale. The firm, leading breeders in Canada, also bought several lesser priced animals. The 750 guineas were for Carnell Novelty, a 13 month old sired by Carnell Hiawatha, shown by G. & R. Templeton of Hurlford.
Fifty five Sutton municipality farmers contribute to a snow blower purchase to clear routes. Mossbank village adds 200 dollars and Main Street plus roads to the hospital and railway station will stay open.
The item mix spans Uganda wife price control set at five cattle five bricks and 2.80 in cash. It also notes a Lloyds policy payout for loss of a limb and a 3000 pound turtle believed 800 years old. Other notes include Swedish jewellery rings and Manhattan’s purchase tale. The Tall Clubs convention in St Louis is announced.
Victoria BC reports a former tug boat cook turned homemaker, Mrs. Sydney McQuillin, dedicates spare time to preserving a vanishing British Columbia Indian art. She crafted 14 ceremonial masks including the cannibal mask of the Scheinhei secret society and the Salishan dance mask from Vancouver Island and the lower mainland. Each mask is owned by the family of its origin and only descendants may wear it per tribal custom.
British American Oil plans a $10,000,000 refinery in Vancouver with a catalytic cracking plant to produce high octane gas and other oils. VP J G Godsoe also notes a potential Alberta to Vancouver oil pipeline and hopes to participate. Government moves to end petroleum controls accompany the announcement.
Montreal reports two new stamps commemorating prime ministers William Lyon Mackenzie King and Sir Robert Borden will be issued within a few weeks. Postmaster General G. E. Rinfret announced this at the sixth philatelic exhibition of the Union Philatelique.
Locusts destroyed 10000 to 15000 tons of food grains in India during this crop season according to India's food and agriculture minister K M Munshi. Egypt to distribute crown lands to landless peasants. Nazi era reform sweep hinted by King Farouk. Tests planned for South Africa coal to oil plant with 5 million gallons yearly output. Norway backs North Atlantic pact army under Eisenhower, parliament approves with four dissenters. Francis G Winspear to attend British Empire Chamber of Commerce meeting in London in June. Sir Francis Drake home to become naval museum this summer detailing Britain fleets. Shih Liang China communist minister of justice orders courts to crack down on suspected opponents of Peiping regime.
A speaker reflects on buying a fresh set of cream china with green leaf garlands and the memories of the old dishes, once bright but broken by careless hands. Tears, scolding, and lessons shape the transition as children grow up and the new dishes seem to promise a lifetime of stability.
A sports clinic stresses blister prevention for tennis, baseball and track season. It advises brine foot soaks, benzoin application, clean white socks, proper shoe fit, and careful blister first aid. Membership details for Sports College offer public access to coaching publications and broadcasts.
The quiz lists: first railway in 1836 from Montreal to La Prairie. top wheat producers besides Canada are the United States and Russia. Ottawa plans to admit 150000 immigrants this year. Newfoundland joined Confederation on March 31 1949. federal cabinet salaries and allowances are 18000 dollars per year.
Los Angeles reports Dr Harold B Boyd notes that broken arms and legs are far more common among youngsters today than a generation ago due to mechanized childhood. He spoke in Los Angeles for the College of Medical Evangelists convention.
A weekly tip suggests stuffing a burlap bag with excelsior and bricks to descend a rope into the chimney for cleaning. The method, though claimed to cut fuel bills, raises serious fire safety concerns and is not recommended by experts.
The page lists numbered across and down clues for a crossword puzzle with entries spanning topics from minerals to mythic figures. Several clues reference geographic regions, languages, and cultural items, while others point to common objects and actions.
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