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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 08, 1934
Page
2
The piece argues for free inquiry in universities to encourage objective thinking and avoid suppressing discussion. It cites Principal Fyfe on classrooms provoking thought and warns against censorship, urging professors to balance sophistry with restraint while maintaining the university’s dignity.
Appoint Commission Hon Andrew K Dysart judge Manitoba King’s Bench Hon Thomas M Tweedie judge Supreme Court of Alberta and George C Macdonald Montreal to inquire into Alberta claims for further compensation over resource administration. Dysart chairs. Commission mirrors Saskatchewan effort. Alberta report will be followed by joint federal recommendations.
An American archaeologist reports ancient China used rhinoceros hide to torture prisoners by wrapping them and letting the skin dry to slowly crush them. The hide also covered funeral cars and served as armor for bronze age warriors.
A fragmented passage observes that virtue fades as cigarette use becomes widespread in America and Europe. It notes the association between modern cigarettes and young deaths, framing the shift as a cultural change from old to modern times.
Rochester doctors Gordon B. New and Frederick A. Figi described face renovation operations to the American Medical Association in Cleveland. Procedures include artificial cheek and jaw plates, nose lifts, and grafts from other body parts to restore appearance after disease or tumor removal.
King George handed Charles te Water, South African high commissioner to the United Kingdom, the great seal and royal signet of the union. This makes South Africa the sole Dominion with a seal of its own, minted with the king’s head on one side and the South African coat of arms on the other.
The article notes that red tape can slow up business even more than red lights, and cites an estimate that ten million bicycles are ridden in Great Britain.
London vaults swell with foreign gold as import rates rise from 25 million to 62 million weekly and now average 45 million. Banks store the metal amid weak demand for credit while wage purchasing power falls by 310 million since 1931, risking sterling stability.
The article reports Maurice Wilson, a former British army captain, attempting a solo ascent of Mount Everest. It notes his unorthodox method, reliance on ropes and tracks from a prior expedition, and places his feat within postwar trends that treat mountaineering as a deadly gamble. The piece cites the New York Times on the growing risks and casualties among new climbers.
Madrid based El Debate reports a summer salvage operation for 19 Franco Spanish galleons lost in the Bay of Vigo in September 1702. The fleet fell to British and Dutch forces led by Sir George Rooke and the Duke of Ormonde. Previous salvage efforts from the West Indies proved fruitless.
Glass and steel dominate the season with glass what-nots chromium tubs and glass beds joining steel drawing rooms and glass bedrooms as the latest in home habitation.
France Italy and Germany limit dairy imports through tariffs quotas and other measures in recent years. The policy shift has led to a steady rise in butter and cheese exports to the United Kingdom.
A Lloyd's overview shows a 70 percent rise in merchant tonnage under construction on June 30 compared with a year earlier, led by Great Britain and Ireland. Britain builds 587,142 tons of the 1,216,340 under construction, with Japan and France following in global output. The analysis notes Britain’s dominance and rising activity in shipyards worldwide.
The piece reflects on how a million units of time relate to history, noting that a million days before 1933 predates Rome, a million hours reach back to Trafalgar, and the Great War spans about two million minutes with an estimated ten million casualties yielding five casualties per minute.
In the House of Commons Acting Premier Starley Baldwin announced May 6 to 18 mark the royal silver jubilee with the 25th accession anniversary observed as a public holiday. Canada Australia New Zealand and South Africa may attend in London though current politics could keep them home. Ireland's Eamon de Valera and his cabinet rejected the invitation citing present conditions and tensions over land annuities. A thanksgiving service at St Paul’s Cathedral and similar services nationwide are planned.
The Dionne quintuplets and their siblings will be housed in a modern residence in a northern Ontario town. With help from the Canadian Red Cross and relief commission officials, plans are advancing for architects, contractors and workmen to begin work soon.
C. Dill recalls buying the machine in 1910 after it had 2000 miles. By 1915 the speedometer quit at 240000 miles. Since then he has driven coast to coast from the Great Lakes to Alabama without accidents or legal trouble.
Movement of sheep and lambs from farms to yards and packers in Canada rose substantially in 1933, exceeding the five year average for 1929 to 1933. The shift indicates intensified livestock handling across farms, yards, and processing points during the period.
Logging camps and other woods operations provide a key outlet for Canadian canned and dried fruits, supporting output and distribution networks across remote areas and bringing forest harvests to market.
In 1933 Canada sowed buckwheat on 398 360 acres and yielded 8 483 000 bushels. The figures reflect national agricultural activity and output for the crop that year.
The Christian Science movement built a new publishing house in Boston during a slump period, paying 4,000,000 dollars in cash and never hosting a garden party or church supper.
Import statistics show Canadian timothy seed production runs under half domestic needs. Meanwhile yearly export surpluses occur in alsike, sweet clover, and Canada blue grass, signaling strong outbound trade in forage grasses.
Trainers say a motionless tail in a lion indicates anger and imminent attack, signaling caution for handlers and observers. The sign serves as a warning to maintain distance and prepare for potential aggression.
A new London invention uses a zipper tassel to join draught proof curtains. The device promises improved insulation and easier fitting for homes facing cold drafts.
The report notes red raspberries are the hardiest among brambles, enduring harsher conditions than other varieties. Researchers highlight their robust resilience and adaptability as key traits for long-term cultivation.
In London Sessions Court John C. O'Connor faces charges of breaking into the Lady Margaret Day Nursery. Detective-Sergeant Jack Livings testified a thumb-print on a clock matched O'Connor, who said he only handled the clock in 1932.
The Glasgow Herald notes Stalin's decree urging Soviet secondary schools to partly revert to European standards and methods. The paper views the reform as another hopeful chapter in a long, failed experiment that looked impressive on paper but falters in practice.
Ottawa Journal notes friendly gesture as United States returns the mace taken from Upper Canada Parliament in 1812. The column portrays small acts shaping good relations between Canada and the United States, calling them the essence of neighborly ties.
The article notes that both oats production and consumption in Canada have trended downward beginning in 1920. It chronicles a long term drop in supply and use amid shifting agricultural patterns and market forces.
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