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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 31, 1932
Page
5
In a quiet supper act, Jean aids Burke then slips away under his wary watch. He chases her through mist and mud as she races across bog and hedge, pursued by a wary Burke calling her name in the fog.
Lady Anne pressures Blaise to pursue happiness with Jean as misty Dartmoor weather complicates travel and a hopeful reunion looms. Blaise remains unreadable while Jean’s whereabouts and heart remain uncertain.
A woman loses her balance and collapses into a deep rut between the moor road and the bungalow. She falls through crumbling earth and rubble and lies unconscious in the cut track.
The Orlando buyer, Ww. W. Staplen, purchased a town named Sun City for 100 dollars, already carrying a 50 000 dollar mortgage. The deal highlights a debt laden sale with a single cash price and mortgage, reflecting a curious era bidding.
Aline Michaelis presents a stark poem about a hungry man stripped of dignity. The speaker contrasts idealized brotherhood with the harsh reality of hunger and calls for universal housing and feeding to end the pain. The piece urges compassion and communal responsibility.
The marriage of the Prime Minister's sister to Hon W D Herridge shifts social precedence in Ottawa. Lady Perley becomes the ranking hostess for the Imperial Conference of 1930, with Sir George Perley as a senior cabinet figure. Other privy councillors follow in order of appointment.
A salesman wipes sweat and admits the stock of linoleums is exhausted. He offers restock from the factory. The customer requests a neater smaller pattern, just a little square suitable for a birdcage. The exchange highlights humor in a domestic buying moment.
Authorities in the south of France discuss painting all main highways red while secondary roads would be green or yellow to reduce glare in bright sunshine. In England, the yellow Newton apple remains a favorite of Queen Victoria.
The article notes many exotic pets kept outside Regent's Park zoos in London homes. Jeroboam the North American king snake is seen in a London drawing room. A Malayan sun bear walks on a leather leash in a West End square. An Angabey monkey and other creatures mingle with Mayfair life and manners.
Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is praised for instant relief from burns sprains toothache and neuralgia. It is also valued for sore throat croup and quinsy. The article notes European women in Egypt becoming expert camel drivers and mentions artificial ice as having been used industrially as far back as 1880.
A weekly poetry and sermon excerpt set emphasizes trust in God during dark times. It cites Cranch and Cuyler on faith, trials, and divine guidance, urging steadfast obedience and confidence that God’s plan holds through hardship. The piece frames spiritual consolation as the constant sun beneath life’s tunnel.
The Dominion Observatory measures gravity at many points in Canada using pendulum periods accurate to one ten millionth of a second. The work aims to illuminate the upper crust, geological formations, denudation, and mountain-building processes in the country.
Entomologists have investigated when different mosquito species bite during the day and night. The study identifies patterns in biting activity and implications for disease prevention and personal protection.
A 71 year old woman reports long lasting backache but brushes off age as cause. After using Kruschen Salts she claims great relief and says the remedy helped restore kidney function and purify blood, turning backache into a memory.
Britain, citing France asking a British firm to raise a sunken submarine carrying sixty six men, claims maritime progress and a leadership role. It recalls World War I divers recovering German code books from sunken submarines, proving their value.
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