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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 12, 1933
Page
3
Scientist Lawrence M. Cockaday envisions ultra short wave beam systems delivering large power over air paths. He predicts power transmission via radio could power air carriers, ships, trains, and vehicles with retransmitting stations distributing energy to homes and cities.
Dalhousie University President Carleton W. Stanley warns of declining Canadian educational standards due to swelling university and high school enrollments. He calls for frank discussion and expansion of scholarships, facilities, and staff to preserve democracy and access while costs rise.
Physicians at the twelfth annual meeting of the Association for Research in Nervous and Mental Disease report the medical profession remains uncertain about infantile paralysis. Convalescent serum is not proven effective, though many doctors use it hoping it may help, as it does no harm.
The New Britain Herald weighs whether raising taxes during a downturn is prudent, debating the ethics and impact of taxing incomes as financial conditions weaken.
A fragment notes harp rarity in Ireland with rare sales at $500 each. Quotes mention language of flowers and a family exchange where a mother uses harsh terms like lout, clumsy fool, and idiot after a child trod on carnations. Source appears as a stray text fragment.
The London News Chronicle reports that British millers farmers and corn merchants agreed with the government on a wheat import quota scheme conditional on a duty or preference for Empire flour. Discussions closed with a machinery plan for operation and union support.
A Dominion Bureau of Statistics statement reports the international movement of wheat and flour from August 1 to December 17 as satisfactory. World shipments for the first 20 weeks of the cereal year total 309 million bushels, compared with 311 million a year ago, despite tariffs and quotas. Surplus stocks are moving into consumption rapidly amid economic difficulties.
The text argues that Germany's potential debt default would force Great Britain to follow and urges ending the international debt and reparations system to avoid social upheavals beyond reparations.
A psychologist reports that white babies exhibit faster development than Black babies, detailing observed differences and raising questions about race and growth rates.
Fashion No 298 describes patterns for Smart Jacket Dress No 298 Princess Slip No 708 Cunning Bolero Dress No 696 New Sports Type No 705 and Darling Pajamas No 676 with sizes from children to adults and required fabric yardages for each. All patterns priced 25 cents in stamps or coin, wrap coin carefully.
Saskatchewan health officials anticipate new regulations to control trachoma and other communicable diseases, to be enacted after a provincial public health council meeting. Current rules last revised in 1923 and will be updated as part of broader regulatory changes. Separately, Boston milk distributors cut retail price to ten cents per quart after another wholesale decrease, the lowest in 15 years.
Pattern orders are handled by the Winnipeg Newspaper Union located at 175 McDermot Ave Winnipeg. Please send requests with the pattern number and size details to the stated address for fulfillment.
Heavy insurance firms in Canada closed 1931 with satisfactory results across ordinary, industrial and group life lines. Over 12 months new ordinary life insurance surpassed 800 million dollars, total in force reached 6.75 billion with 7 million policies. Policy payouts amounted to 100 million, up 11 percent from 1930, about 70 percent to living policyholders. Industrial and group insurance also show strong activity despite weak employment.
North Canadian drought drives grand plan to flood a vast barrens lake by damming the Mackenzie and Coppermine rivers and diverting the Saskatchewan. Premier Bracken of Manitoba promotes storage from northern lakes to moisten portage plains and boost river‑route coal shipments to Winnipeg.
The North West Territories and Yukon Branch reports winter travel in Canada’s Far North hinges on securing ample dog feed. Pack dried fish or meat before entering. allocate about 1.25 pounds of oily fish daily per dog when idle and 2 pounds during winter or work. Add 1.5 pounds of tallow weekly per dog if feed is dry or lean. If outside supplies fail, build up stocks within the north.
The 1932 leap day promises extra revenue for the Post Office, Customs and Excise, and telephone services from stamps telegrams and calls while households face a day of free meals and fares for monthly paid workers. The piece workers appear to gain least.
A fragment comments on marriage between a man named Robert and a woman deemed socially inferior while noting the bride’s family reportedly arrived with substantial wealth. The remark contrasts noble ancestry with reputedly wealthy immigrant origins.
Ottawa action by the Irish Free State to impose a protective bacon tariff with exemptions for parts of the Empire is seen as a gesture toward Empire trade. Experts doubt Ireland will buy Canadian bacon, while Canada faces a bacon glut and a drop in retail prices from 40–50 cents to around 10 cents per pound.
An order in council will allow raw furs from Russia to enter Canada in the future while dried or manufactured furs remain banned. The policy faced farmer opposition and calls to amend the order to permit raw furs. Mason notes a rain forecast and suggests leaving work early. motion carried unanimously.
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