Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

We have pages in Manitoba

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Apr 07, 1937

Page

5

Ducks Unlimited plans to spend millions in Canada rehab

Canada to proceed with rehabilitation of duck breeding areas in the west similar to a US effort. Ducks Unlimited aims to raise about 3 million dollars from American sportsmen to expand permanent prairie water surfaces and restore loss from wanton destruction.

Canada West United States Ducks Unlimited Dominion W. G. Ross Mose Jaw Seaskatchewan Manitoba Game and Fish Association Prairie Farms Rehabilitation Plan Farms Rehabilitation Commission Prairie Provinces

Suggests A Change in Uncle Sam Symbol

Professor Clyde R. Miller of Teachers College urged in New York that Uncle Sam’s tall hat and stern figure misrepresent Americans. He called the current symbol unlovable and penny-pinching, lacking humor and humanity, while praising its portrayal of justice and honesty.

Uncle Sam Clyde R. Miter Teachers’ College New York Miller

Life Of An Editor From The Trenches Of The Press

Tren ton Courier Advocates the editor’s grind as a relentless cycle from first copy to final page. The poem notes editors feed the machine, chase elusive headlines, and endure aging while producing steady, evolving news.

Supply Getting Low on Fashion Dames Infinitesimal Dogs

A playful scene notes fashionably small dogs carried by style conscious women. A reporter greets actress Arso on arrival with an ultra tiny canine and quips that the star is nearly out of dogs as her only pet is confirmed.

Arso Ship News

New Alfalfa Strain Shows Seed Yield Advantage

The Division of Forage Plants reports a new alfalfa strain developed at Central Experimental Farm Ottawa from Grimm selections. In 1936 trials the strain outyielded the standard variety in seed by about 50 percent while hay yield was only slightly higher, and further tests are planned before distribution.

Experimental Farms Dominion Department of Agriculture Central Experimental Farm Ottawa

Royal London streets to use Royal insignia in coronation

The City of Westminster plans replace Jubilee decorations with the Royal Standard the Crown the Royal Cipher and the Royal Arms. The cross ed battle axes remain proper Westminster insignia for Jubilee while emblems may be used with care to avoid firm advertising. portraits and photos should be dignified. Red squirrels stockpile mushrooms by drying them in tree forks as the north pole moves south about six inches per year.

London City of Westminster Westminster Household Arts Dept Winnipeg Newspaper Union McDermot Ave. E Winnipeg

Cross Stitch The Smart Dress Trim

A note states there is no Alice Brooks pattern book published regarding the Addie style or the trim for the smart dress.

Alice Brooks

Push for Paid Holidays for All Workers Gains Momentum

A Labor Ministry committee will study a reform to grant paid holidays to 12 million workers, up from 3 million, arguing a healthful annual leisure period boosts national fitness and efficiency. Across industries many still have no paid holidays, while some are locally arranged.

Minister of Labor Ministry of Labor Overseas Daily Mail

Remarkable Silk Fiber Could Lift 32 Tons

The silk worm's minute fiber, proportional to its size, is cited as the strongest known material. A single filament about one-fourth the diameter of a human hair, when twisted into an inch square rope, could bear a load of 32 tons, highlighting extraordinary strength of natural silk fibers.

City editor via stage talk at New School on newsroom reality

Neil MacNeil, assistant night managing editor of the New York Times, says fictional city editors could not run a real paper. He notes police crime stories now make up less than three percent of modern papers, with war shifting news values toward social and economic issues and away from sensationalism.

City Desk Neil MacNeil The New York Times MacNeil Times New School For Social Research Stage Screen

Will Exhibit In Glasgow Represented At 1938 British Empire Show

The department of agriculture discloses that Will Exhibit In Glasgow Canada will be represented in the 1938 British Empire Exhibition to be held at Glasgow. The Canadian pavilion was a standout at Wembley in 1924-25. The Lord Mayor of London spends between 100000 and 150000 dollars annually maintaining the dignity of his office.

Canada Glasgow Department of Agriculture Wembley London

Trans Atlantic Air Mail Delayed by Diplomatic Snag

Assorted notes discuss elephants in Assam and a looming trans Atlantic air mail race. The piece cites Assam natives who claim elephants bury their dead, then shifts to Germany leading in North Atlantic air routes with the Hindenburg set to fly May 5 from Frankfurt to New York. It details diplomatic snags over Western termini and a $750000 US appropriation needed for a trans Atlantic air mail service, and British empire routes launching in June.

Charles Low Assam Burma Ceylon India Mr. Low United States Washington Bermuda Azores New York Imperial Airways Montreal Atlantic Newfoundland Ireland Canada Pan- American Airways Greenland Iceland Pan-American England Imperial Empire Honohu Africa

Hog production rises as feeds stay affordable in Canada

Canada reports 4,422,400 hogs on farms as of December 1 1936 the highest December figure in six years. The total marks a 7 percent rise from June 1 1936 and a 12 percent rise from December 1 1935. Included observations reference abundant feed grains and provincial increases.

Canada

Railway crossing deaths in Canada in 1936 total 211

Transport Minister Howe told the House that 211 people were killed in railway crossing accidents in 1936 in Canada, with 243 total accidents. At protected crossings 113 died and 367 were injured, while at unprotected crossings 95 died and 322 injured. The footer notes speed and power references.

Canada Howe J. C. Lenderyou 8.C Calgary East House of Commons

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ness Mr. Ross Leigh Spencer Calgary James A. Richardson Holden Ottawa Alec Templeton Rainbow Room Detroit Symphony Orchestra Mendelssohn Trenton Courier-Advocate North Pole Germany North Atlantic Hindenburg Frankfort Pan-American Airways Britain Foynes Shannon River Botwood Mid Hamilton Congress Treasury-Post Office Dark Blues Oxford University Thames Hammersmith Bridge
Search Courier

Search the Hamiota Echo Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Hamiota Echo?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication