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Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Apr 06, 1938

Page

2

Peaceful Gardens for All Prairie Dwellers

The article extols home gardens as sanctuaries offering rest and nourishment. It urges small and large spaces, seed selection over years, use of native plants, and drought aware cultivation to create enduring beauty and productive plots on farms and in villages. It cites Annette Thomas of Erskine and Alberta with Forest and praising waste field stone walls and England style garden walls to enhance aesthetics.

Prairies Prairie Provinces Annette Thomas Erskine Alberta England Bliss Carmen

Largest model whale nears completion at Natural History Museum

A ninety-foot model whale, the largest ever built, advances at the Natural History Museum in London. Two tons of timber and two hundred weight of nails used. Data drawn from the Discovery voyage in the Antarctic. Horse traffic in London fallen by sixty six percent over a decade.

Natural History Museum London Daily Sketch Antarctic

Fragmented class discussion on economics and a civic pledge

In a college lecture a professor debates commerce with a student amid restless chatter. A Milan merchant honors his deceased daughter by gifting Italy a model town for 50 000 poor mothers and children. Oak Park I limits frying doughnuts to one hundred per resident.

Milan

Loneliness Across Borders and Mussolini’s Gamble

Three Albanian princesses visiting New York confess homesickness and missing their homeland as cities overwhelm with loneliness. The piece shifts to Mussolini’s Ethiopia plans, noting Italy’s costly conquests, rising budgets, and shaky wartime prospects amid discontent and rationing rumors.

Ethiopia New York Italy King Zog Woodstock Sentinel

Parchment Sack Yields Historic Page Fragments

A second-hand bookseller in Chancery Lane bought a sack of old parchments for sixpence a pound. He now reports remarkable finds including a 1543 deed withEdward VI signature and a Great Seal of James I, a Latin Papa document likely an annulment, and a James I drawing. An Irish bookseller notes a Meath land deed with an upside down George II portrait.

Chancery Lane Hampstead Edward VI Meath George II Manchester Guardian

Oldest explorer Sir Flanders Petrie Still Digging at 85

Pearson's Weekly notes Sir Flanders Petrie at 85 continues excavations at Tell Aijul after starting in 1880. The 21 year hat size was six and a half, at 40 it was seven and a quarter, and by 50 another quarter was needed as he remains active in archaeology and once influenced a Smithsonian inquiry on aging brains.

Pearson Sir Flanders Petrie University College London Tell Aijul Sir Flanders Washington Smithsonian Institute

Army and Navy Plan Massive Mobilization Scale

The Army and Navy outline plans to mobilize over two million personnel within four months of a war declaration. About 375,000 army and national guard personnel would be ready, with the Navy at a third of that. Estimates call for 1,250,000 army recruits and 500,000 navy recruits in four months, with 306,000 volunteers sought in the first month.

Mussolini Ethiopia Ludwig Lore New York Post Rome Haile Selassie Ministry of Italian Africa Italy United States Army National Guard Army Navy

Ticks Survive Months Without Water and Food, Scientists Say

Scientists report ticks can live up to eight months without water and up to three years without food, highlighting their resilience and potential impact on ecosystems and disease transmission.

Faraday Foundations of Modern Electricity

A century ago Michael Faraday made fundamental discoveries that underlie the dynamo transformer induction coil electric motor wireless telegraphy radio and many modern applications. The piece notes that early value is in future growth and urges effort with people at their beginnings, as today’s leaders did.

Michael Faraday Faraday

Washington Monument Sinks as Pisa Tower Swings

At a Connecticut Academy clinic on sick structures, Prof. Dimitri Krynine of Yale reported that the Washington Monument is settling slowly due to deep clay layers. The Leaning Tower of Pisa, measured with a Girometti Bonechi inclinometer, showed northward movement in September 1934 then reversed, and again moved north in January.

Washington Monument Pisas Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences Dimitri P. Krynine Yale University Pisa Girometti-Bonechi Krynine

Unemployed Capital and the American Economy

The piece argues that capital unemployment and a weak dollar worsen unemployment by pushing governments to tax and regulate, stifling enterprise. It warns that a fair wage and low risk are needed to revive investment and employment, noting the era’s fear of confiscation. It also cites a Sun editorial on life expectations and labor.

Brandon Sun

Flattering Summer Frock Pattern 4746 by Anne Adams

Inexpensive sewing project for a slenderizing dress with capelets and soft bodice. Choose chiffon or voile for a dainty printed sheet or georgette for formality. Includes illustrated steps and available in sizes 34 to 48. size 36 with capelets uses 4 1/2 yards of 39 inch fabric. Order to Anne Adams Pattern Dept Winnipeg Newspaper Union.

Anne Adams Winnipeg MacDermot Ave. E

Rare Coin Collection Seized, Then Released by British Authorities

A Toronto dealer J C Smith sent a large coin collection to London for disposal. Impounded six weeks at Liverpool due to foreign and colonial bronze coins. Release granted after assurance the coins would be sold as antiques to genuine collectors only. The set includes five Charles I silver pounds minted for the royal war efforts.

London J. C. Smith Toronto Liverpool United Kingdom Smith Cromwell

Paris streetcar PA stunt drew noisy complaints

Paris suspended loudspeakers on municipal streetcars and buses after conductors announced street names. The idea succeeded in promotion but public quarrels spread the conversations to all riders, prompting a rethink. Separate report notes New Zealand sales tax revenues rose eighteen percent last year.

Paris New Zealand

Naval race grows as powers plan over 35000 ton ships

Britain and the United States back the escalator clause of the London treaty to build battleships over 35000 tons, citing Japan as the trigger. France and other signatories eye a possible breach after consultative talks with Japan, which has refused to provide plans.

Great Britain United States France Japan

Only Two Survive From Borden Cabinet in 1937-38

A Toronto Star report notes Canada’s 1911 Borden cabinet has dwindled to two surviving members after the 1937-38 period. It lists the late Sir Robert Borden at 82, W. J. Roche at 78, Douglas Hazen at 77, George Perley at 80, and Martin Burrell at 70 as the remaining living members once the others have died, with ages indicating lifespans of most members.

Canada Borden Robert Borden W. J. Roche Douglas Hazen George Perley Martin Burrell Toronto Star

Manufacturing Miracles in Modern Plastics Use

The article notes plastics production via machines in Canada that inject colored granules to produce finished combs and other shapes. Injection moulding is in its infancy but may drive the next era in manufacturing.

Canada

Immigration to Britain rises from Ireland, 1930s figures

The Calgary Herald reports figures from the British House of Commons show rising immigration into Great Britain from Ireland. The Home Secretary cites a net figure for last year between 20,000 and 22,000, compared with 11,000 in 1934.

Calgary Herald House of Commons Great Britain Ireland Dominions Secretary Irish Sea

Half of Americans Carry Life Insurance Today

About half of the U S population currently holds life insurance. The reach varies by age and income but remains around fifty percent nationwide, reflecting evolving marketplace access and consumer awareness.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Adare Raymar Malom CanSee Ted Ama Amada Oak Park Rag Man U.S. Army Plans Ramsay Company Bank Street Ottawa Auggeata “Allabaastine the National Wall Coating Britain Naval The
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