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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
Dec 04, 1919
Page
7
Biliousness begins with a tarred tongue dizziness and fever then worsens to vomiting and weakness. The text cites a clogged liver letting bile into the blood and promotes Dr Hamilton's Pills as a cure that cleanses the liver nourishes the kidneys and refreshes the blood for renewed health. Sold in yellow boxes, 25.
The message from BEN ALI HAMID PASHA bequeaths four Western-educated maidens to his son, naming him sole trustee of their estates and ordering their transfer to London or Paris with an instructed guardian. He also bequeaths a steam yacht to the Red Cross and directs conduct and care amid looming regional upheaval.
Ruggles recovers from fever after a Turkish-Byzantine siege. Miss Elliot, the American governess from Robert College, visits his room with a calm, capable presence. Their wary banter hints at shared roots and unusual circumstances in wartime Istanbul.
Miss Elliot takes the lead in explaining recent legal talks as Ruggies acknowledges weak health. She reveals Hamid Pasha has left almost a third of his estate to the unnamed addressee, though Lord Pembroke restricts access to lawyers for now.
The Department of Immigration and Colonization invites settlers to submit letters or articles up to two thousand words detailing success stories from nine Canadian provinces. Submissions must arrive by February 14, 1920, to the department's director of publicity. Prizes of 75, 50, and 2 dollars will be awarded in each province. emphasis is on authentic accounts rather than literary style.
The Prince of Wales plans to buy the Beddingfeld ranch west of High River. Established in 1883 as a homestead, the 1,600 acre property will see most current stock sold. George Lane of the Bar U notes selection of purebred cattle sheep and a few thoroughbred horses from England for stocking. Ex service men will be employed on the ranch.
A man boasting of cheap sugar buys ten pounds from a rival shop. The grocer weighs the package and finds two pounds short. The culprit then admits pocketing two tins of condensed milk while the sugar was being weighed.
B C Fish Hatchery construction near Lakelse Lake halts for the season and will resume next spring. The completed facility will house capacity for 10,000,000 sockeye eggs. In Paris an antique shop purchaser finds 240 blue turquoises in the barrel of an old Arab musket.
A compact reflection notes that moral deductions can arise from observing the hardships of others, suggesting common ethical insights may be inferred with limited philosophical effort.
A concise aphorism notes how affection colors judgment as a man in love mistakes butter for axle grease, suggesting blind trust and misperception in romantic devotion.
The price of property and limited office space push London toward higher structures. Whitehall government buildings, like the War Office, must add a story, while architects warn of urban crowding if ministries stay within current footprints.
The article envisions eight mile high flights at 1000 mph with hermetically sealed craft for cross ocean travel and dinner in London after leaving New York. It cites Samuel V. Mott and Tesla on high altitude designs, pressurized cabins, wireless power, and a future war fought by unmanned explosive machines.
The article notes farmers have learned the benefits of patience and seek favorable results from the province. It argues they can legislate better than before and that people anticipate better things from the government.
The U S Bureau of Education highlights Saskatchewan schools in a bulletin on Education in Parts of the British Empire. It notes centralized roots but growing demand for local control, cites the 1917 educational survey, School Attendance Act of 1917, and mandates for teaching days and records, with emphasis on increased enrollment and attendance.
A fragment notes that compulsory age requirements have not yet been legally mandated. It references ongoing debates about whether to set a minimum age and who would enforce such rules, but no formal statute is described.
The Hon. S. F. Tolmie, Canada’s new Agriculture Minister, outlines in the Agricultural Gazette the nation’s agricultural strength as key to reducing the national debt. He stresses mixed farming with livestock as the foundation for sustainable wealth, highlighting forests, fisheries, and mines as revenue contributors but prioritizing agriculture for permanency and growth.
The article notes that in the Bahama Islands, settled over two centuries ago by Londoners, the Cockney dialect remains as strong as in Cheapside.
A columnist quips that entertaining the neighborhood is simple only if one is willing to look foolish. The tongue in cheek remark playfully endorses bold, wasteful showmanship as a way to charm locals.
In China observers report horses with distinctive leopard like spots. The unusual coat patterns draw attention from locals and researchers alike as the spotted horses stand out among ordinary breeds.
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