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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 31, 1932
Page
2
A prairie cabinet minister calls the present business downturn a disguised blessing as lessons unfold. Workers, farmers, and governments learn to save, reduce debts, and build unemployment safeguards while avoiding excess spending and risky investments.
A Winnipeg gleaning of a Hudson’s Bay Company document from 1643 outlines women matters. It states chief factors may solemnize marriages in absence of clergy and no marriage at an establishment without district supervision. It also covers employment for women and children and invites instruction in the father’s language to prepare youths for education.
The correction explains a prior typographical error stating John Doe is a detective in the police force. It confirms he truly holds the detective position within the police department.
In a playful line Sandy notices a moving mole on Donald’s neck. Their banter tops a quick scene of social humor. A side note mentions women hosting parties to avoid inviting rivals. Argentina enters a brief aside about straw pulp paper production.
A Scottish lady presently in Canada offers to take charge of one or more young women as a companion or travel partner. She has travel abroad experience and references from Canada and Britain. For details respond to Box 60 Winnipeg Newspaper Union 175 McDermot Ave East Winnipeg Man.
Irene Curie and F Joliot report a ray likely neutrons, a new ultimate particle, in Nature and British Journal of Pure Science, suggesting light on neutron nature as paraffin stops it more than lead. Persian Balm touted as youth elixir for skin rejuvenation and beauty enhancements.
Canada maintained its leadership in Britain's canned salmon imports in the first half of 1932, with 8,991,808 pounds compared to the United States at 3,977,264 pounds. Britain’s trade figures show Canada overtook the United States as the top supplier in 1931 and retained that lead into 1932.
A promotional note claims Dr J D Kellogg's Asthma Remedy can reach the smallest bronchial passages and restore health. It asserts lasting relief with continued use and offers inhaled smoke or vapor delivery as equally effective.
Nature aids Manitoba sportsmen by incubating wild ducks. Eight thousand young ducks hatched near Lake Winnipeg are learning to swim in artificial incubators. Despite artificial hatching the birds appear healthy. Next year the plan calls for 16,000 hatchings.
A woman and her young daughter visit a meat store. The child asks about the tripe in the refrigeration case. The mother explains it is tripe and the child quips that Daddy says that is what they hear on the radio, drawing a small family joke.
A collection of brief proverbs notes the consequences of marrying out of sympathy, warns that grease can prevent starch from sticking, and explains that phosphorus glows from slow oxidation.
Winnipeg Tribune argues Lausanne marked progress toward sanity after war and postwar nationalism. It states the settlement will lead the United States to reconsider war debts, not by negotiators’ desires but by mutual recognition of shared constraints.
Miller's Worm Powers are available at chemists and drug shops at small cost. The remedy is described as reliable for worm troubles and proven to expel worms and ease suffering, with many mothers noting relief for their children.
The Prince of Wales told the British Medical Association that he has received much advice and learned to keep himself fit, adding that he has to some extent become his own doctor. He called the doctor our first and last friend in life. The Japanese government weighs spending 10 million dollars to acquire more private railways.
Miss Clara Livingston, based in Jamestown New York, pilots her own plane on frequent 2000 mile runs from New York to Puerto Rico and through Latin America. Her plantation ties in Puerto Rico and business interests require air travel. Her Miami arrival draws extensive official clearance from customs health immigration and the plant board.
The Procter and Gamble Manufacturing Co. seeks a refund of six cents per gallon duty paid on whale oil produced at sea and imported from the Ross Sea. Norwegian seamen under contract carried the oil aboard. trial court ruled ships at sea and their property belong to the ship's country and whale oil taxed as Norwegian.
At the first symptoms of sore throat presaging ulceration take a spoonful of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil with a pinch of sugar to ease irritation. It will allay irritation and prevent ulceration and swelling. Those prone to quinsy have made themselves immune to attack.
Sir Henry Dickens aged 84, son and sole surviving child of Charles Dickens, retires after 15 years as Common Sergeant of the City of London. He has served as judge at the Old Bailey and is the oldest judge on the bench. A later note mentions a worm exterminator product named Mother Graves.
Glasgow confirms plans for a new hospital with a funding total of 1.4 million dollars. Officials say the facility will expand local medical capacity and improve patient care. The project timeline and exact site are to be announced.
French citizens took to private flying in larger numbers as the French government issued 465 private pilot licenses in the year ended March 1932, up from 121 in the previous year, according to H. C. Schuetta, Assistant Trade Commissioner in Paris.
A flirtatious banter between He and She turns on marriage and finances. He suggests marriage would dull hours, while She jokes they could not afford a clock, highlighting playful banter about time and money.
France remains the principal world producer of bauxite, the ore used to manufacture aluminum, anchoring global supply and industrial activity in the sector.
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