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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 24, 1911
Page
7
A serialized tale resumes with continuing intrigue as the unnamed narrator follows clues surrounding a mysterious perfume and a woman cloaked in secrecy. The scene shifts to new settings, hinting at hidden motives and a developing conspiracy.
Darzac Rouletabille recount a tense night as Mathilde and her husband near Lyon, Larsan reappears unseen to threaten their plan to reunite with Arthur Rance. A telegram hints Brignolles may hide in Paris, raising doubt about Larsan’s disguise and foreshadowing danger ahead.
In a tense Paris scene Larsan resurfaces as characters Carzac Rochetaville and others discuss a plot involving deceit and a fleeing carriage. The group doubts whether Larsan’s appearance was seen by the wife and contemplates the next move as the telegrams and whispers grow.
Sir Herbert Beerboum Tree is the Stage name of Henry Birnbaum, while Senator Thomas S Martin of Virginia has lived two miles from Scottsville since Isas. Lyman J. Gage never recovered from bicycle fever in the 1890s. Senator Albert B Cummins was a railway surveyor and engineer in Ohio. Taft has a congressional twin in George R. Malloy of the Twenty-sixth New York district. Josef Stronsky, a rising German composer, eyed the New York Philharmonic post. Frederick C. Selons, famed big game hunter, drinks tea with every meal yet remains nervy and abstinent. Henry L. Stimson, newly named secretary of war, rose as US district attorney for the southern district of New York.
Harvard college forms a mens league for women suffrage while seventy four city and town councils in Great Britain and Ireland adopt resolutions urging Parliament to pass the suffrage bill. Western Reserve University Professor A R Hatton cites the ballot’s benefit to women. California WCTU convention under Equal Suffrage banner passes a resolution in favor of votes for women.
A jumble of clipped quotes from Toledo Blade Memphis News Scimitar and others mock headlines about horse parades and etiquette. Odd misprints discuss clover fields gauze dresses harem skirts and breakfast cereal tied to party gags.
Town topics note a proposed Puritan era theater in Boston called the Gaiety stirring local talk. Also mentioned is a NYC street car runaway into the East River and St Louis rejecting slogans from 70 000 submissions with See St Louis and skid Golly cited by the Chicago Record Herald.
A jumble of quotes about car safety and public interest appears as a blurb from Syracuse Herald Indianapolis News and others. The notes touch on shipwreck risk versus car travel and thoughts on applying reason to automobile design and security.
A New York farm journal credits Shropshires with top profitability and wide popularity. The breed blends Southdown Cotswold and Leicester blood, offers strong all around quality, and attracts a large registry with rising membership in England and America.
The Shropshire breed is praised for business potential in meat and wool, with high fertility averaging 1.25 to 1.5 lambs per ewe. The breed excels in crossbreeding on native ewes and dominates market reports and shows, with many winners sired by Shropshire rams.
The guidance suggests ample rape forage for pigs, grading into multiple lots, and feeding a mix of corn, oats, barley and wheat bran. Pigs should receive a quart per day of this mixture in early fall. cooking food may aid digestibility, though its advantage is debated. Warm feed helps prevent stomach and intestinal issues.
Early cut alfalfa provides higher protein and better aroma, improving palatability and milk yield. Careful curing of forage increases feed value, while freshly harvested ground grain enhances dairy cow digestion and production.
The Department of Agriculture is examining bringing in Frokhara sheep from their homeland. The text notes current Astri hap breeding near the Caspian region and highlights lamb fur value. It also mentions Bosbara Sheep as a suitable alternative for mutten production.
The centrifugal cream separator offers higher butterfat and cream quality, promising greater profits and efficiency. It saves time and space in the dairy, reducing labor needed to handle milk and enabling farm-scale use.
Roy Q Potts from Oklahoma Agricultural College explains how different separator methods affect butter fat retention in skim milk. He advises choosing a machine one size larger than current needs and stresses reliable service and proper operation to extend the separator’s life.
The Imperial Conference in London restates the British subject dilemma in naturalization law. Canadians and other colonials face unequal rules, with Britain maintaining a five year residency requirement. Proposals urge imperial uniformity so a naturalized subject anywhere is a subject everywhere.
An old note warns that white baneberry berries are poisonous and attractive to dolls eyes games with children. It cautions caregivers to handle berries carefully and states the berries pose danger, reflecting concerns about child safety and plant toxicity.
A tailor in town decides to outdo a neighbor after seeing an advertisement. He crafts an attractively placed ad in a shop window to draw customers away from the rival. The anecdote centers on competitive boasting and clever marketing.
A street tale notes a famed tailor who stays silent as a first sign appears then cheerfully winks at a second sign. He sews with quick wit, celebrated as the cleverest tailor of the era, with onlookers later recalling his skill.
The Westminster Palace Hotel in London, seen as the birthplace of Canada, hosted the 45 year old conferences that led to the Act of Union uniting British North American colonies. A memorial tablet now marks the room where delegates met and forged Canada’s first federation beyond the seas.
The article notes pigs kept on pasture with a light rain ration in summer reach 150 to 175 pounds by late September. A short period of heavy feeding can finish them for market at 220 to 275 pounds, yielding more profit than longer fattening. The text emphasizes cheap gains occur when pigs are young.
Farm Journal advises no medicine for milk fever and recommends veterinarians pump and tube attachment. Inflate the udder slowly with air, cleanse pump parts with five percent carbolic acid, and wash the udder and teats with the same solution to prevent infection.
Instructions warn to watch for pests especially at night and to kill them with strong salt and water solution. If small green or brown aphids appear spray with soft soap and water and kerosene or insecticide. Syringe plants with clear water next day and spray again if symptoms show damage to the tips.
A proclamation describes the new King George V cent to be minted in Canada with an obverse showing His Majesty in profile wearing the Imperial crown and robe, and the reverse reading One cent Canada within a wreath. It notes design differences from the King Edward cent which bears Edwardus VII on the obverse and Canada on the coin.
A passenger on a boat train at Dover harbor station describes a fellow traveler resting his head in his hands. The mood is light despite possible rough waters, the man responding the crossing was not rough but a personal matter.
A positive switchman on a railway and a native servant in a private family earn about 7 rupees monthly, roughly $1.90. Farm hands are paid even less, around 4 rupees or $1.68 per month.
A fragment recounts Moegenes wandering near the statehouse in darkness. He is accosted by three men who demand his purpose and, after declaring he seeks an honest man, he drops his lantern and flees into the night.
The poem satirizes vanity with a narrator describing a woman wearing fur accessories and exotic birds as hat ornaments. It mocks excessive display and warmth through fur garments and animal skins, concluding that she has all nature skinned for style.
At a Washington dinner hosted by a Democratic Senator Speaks Champ Clark criticized an opponent's speech calling it barefaced. He quipped it recalled a Bowling Green widow who mourned her wife, saying My wife is here, all my tears canned to mourn her.
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