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Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Dec 06, 1939

Page

6

Nobel Peace Prize Not Awarded for 1939

The Nobel committee decided not to award a peace prize in 1939. A £109000 gift from the Nizam of Hyderabad was used by the Royal Air Force to form a fighter squadron. Substantially reduced war risk insurance rates were introduced on voyages to the east and far west by the British war risk office. Directors of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club for 1940 were elected by mail ballot including W. Wainwright and T. A. McCusker.

Nizam of Hyderabad Royal Air Force California Lonmion Zoo Washington Manon Wilfred Trotter Blackmoor Hampshire England C. D. Howe War Supply Board J. L. Ralston East Far West War Risk Office Institute of London Canadian Jersey Cattle Club W. Wainwright Vancouver British Columbia T. A. McCusker Regina Prairie Provinces

Ambitious Byrd Antarctic Expedition Ahead From New York Times

The New York Times reports Admiral Byrd leads a government sponsored Antarctic expedition with 125 men. He plans colonization as well as exploration using snowmobiles tanks planes and prefabricated shelters. The quest targets mineral deposits and a pie shaped polar region near the Pole.

North Star Boston South Pole Germany Murmans Admiral Byrd Antarctic State Department Byrd Little America United States New York Times

Canada Eases Export Rules for Honey to Britain

The Dominion Department of Agriculture reports Canadian honey can be exported to the United Kingdom without individual licenses. Since war began, honey was restricted and no shipments have occurred since September 1939. Canada produced a record 37 million pounds of honey last year and is expected to produce 25 to 26 million this year.

United Kingdom Dominion Departeent of Agriculture Lst Dominion Canada

Eight-Foot Salamanders Roamed Ancient Earth’s Swamps

Geological clues reveal eight-foot salamanders inhabited vast swampy regions millions of years ago. Fossil remains and environmental data suggest these giants thrived in wet, warm habitats much earlier than modern amphibians.

Mammal Forms Count Reaches About Fourteen Thousand

Scientists estimate roughly fourteen thousand distinct mammal forms exist worldwide covering diverse families from primates to cetaceans. Research notes ongoing discovery and classification efforts as new species are described and taxonomic revisions occur.

Dutch fashion inspires Anne Adams pattern 4296

Fashion notes showcase a young princess style with a Dutch collar bishop sleeves and double button trim. Pattern 4296 offered in misses and women sizes with fabric guidance and a 20 cent order method to the Winnipeg Pattern Dept. Winnipeg Manitoba.

Anne Adams É&T Winnipeg Newpaper Union McDermot Ave Winnipeg

Evacuation of Tate paintings described by Rothenstein

Dr John Rothenstein recounts how London’s Tate collection valued at about 100 million pounds was moved to safety in a staged plan before Britain’s war. He explains the three section removal and the quick exchange of guards with intent to protect irreplaceable works. He is here on government loan duties for British exhibits in North America.

John Rothenstein Tate Art Gallery London England Toronto Britain Germany Rothenstein Scotland Germain Moscow Tate

Lord Riverdale Portrayed as John Bull in Canada Visit

A Canadian observer lauds Lord Riverdale head of the British war plane mission as a vivid John Bull figure. The description notes his medium height broad frame ruddy face bald and good humored. The piece contrasts his image with Britain's historic identity and his anxious mission to keep free peoples safe.

Lord Riverdale John Bull Britain Canada

Belgian Gate Promises Formidable Tank Barrier Across Countryside

Report describes Belgium’s movable steel gates mounted on rollers as a new defense that can halt tanks by pushing them along and slowing their advance. Interlocked gates across miles create a barrier difficult to overcome without heavy artillery, while tanks rely on speed to win battles.

Belgium New York Times

Fats From Fishes and a Bagpipes Invention

A Scotsman creates a bagpipes that sound when plugged into a light socket. The article discusses fish fats from herrings and sprats noting herrings are prime fat suppliers and methods to cook them, while salmon is less fat rich. It ends with a remark on necessity driving invention.

Leaf-nosed bat namesake and rasping fruit tongue

The leaf-nosed bat of the West Indies earns its name from a leaf-like nose appendage. Its roughened tongue acts like a file to rasp fruit. Most wild animals die from injury disease enemies or starvation rather than old age. Admiral Byrd reportedly circled the world alone at age ten.

West Indies Admiral Byrd

Christmas Seals Rally to Eradicate Tuberculosis

The Christmas Seal campaign in Saskatchewan acts as a rallying cry for tuberculosis prevention. Support funds tuberculosis preventive work and the ultimate goal of eradicating the disease.

Christmas Seals Saskatchewan

No Home Is Safe In Tuberculosis Fight

The Christmas Seal sponsors a province wide educational campaign about the cause treatment and prevention of tuberculosis. Information is shared through press radio pulpit schools universities clubs and organizations to raise awareness and donations.

Make 1940 a banner year in tuberculosis prevention

A wartime appeal urges support for Saskatchewan Anti Tuberculosis League through Christmas Seals. It highlights education, clinics, and a traveling x ray service as key weapons, detailing clinic locations and how funds fund examinations and early detection to combat tuberculosis.

War Office Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League League

Tuberculosis Death Rates Fall and Christmas Seals Fortify Fight

In Canada early 1900s TB death rate was 200 per 100000, dropped to 58 by 1938 but remained a leading killer. Saskatchewan reports lowest rate in the Dominion. Public health urges prevention and elimination through Christmas Seals funding for an intensive program to wipe out TB.

Canada Saskatchewan Dominion

Heavier Demands for Tuberculosis Fight in 1940

Saskatchewan reports a strong record in battling tuberculosis among young people ages 15 to 45. Officials warn of an anticipated higher death rate and call for a more concentrated program in 1940 as Christmas Seals mobilize to meet the demand.

Saskatchewan

Sunday School Lesson Golden Text and Devotional Reading

A Sunday school lesson centers on Jesus invitation in Matthew 11 28 30 to come and rest from labor and burdens. The devotional reading cites Isaiah 53 7 12 and includes Matthew 11 and 12 for context.

Rest for the soul in Christ’s invitation

A reflection on Matthew 11 28 30 highlighting Jesus as source of inner rest amid life’s burdens. The piece notes the yoke of legalism, defines true rest as peace of mind and will, and cites Henry Drummond on Christ’s calm within turmoil.

Jesus Christ Henry Drummond

Leave Nature Alone Says Speech Doctor on Left-Handedness

Dr. James Sennett Greene, medical director at the National Hospital for Speech Disorders, reports an investigation of 1,200 stutterers showing about seven percent are left-handed, a figure only slightly above the general population. He warns forcing left-handed children to switch may cause nervous strain and stuttering.

James Sennett Greene National Hospital For Greene Dr. Greene New York Herald Tribune

Britain’s Canning Industry War Drives Food Tin Demand

With war boosting official and civilian canning, Britain fills millions of tins for Army and RAF canteens in France and for emergency domestic stocks. Wales supplies tinplate for cans, exporting decorated tins abroad while British can makers remain the largest buyers of tinplate for overseas manufacturers.

Army R.A.F France Great Britain South Wales Empire Countries U.S.A Britain Wales

Awkward Social Mixups Highlight A Spousal Reveal

A brief overheard exchange turns into a village aside as a man mistakes a woman for someone else and is corrected when the actual wife steps in. The moment underscores social tensions and the sharp edge of mistaken identity in public spaces.

Germ-free nails and tacks aid carpenters

Study notes steel nails and tacks are sterilized to prevent worker contamination from mouth handling while carpenters hold them. The woodcock’s hinged bill helps it pull earthworms from soil, an adaptation for feeding.

Accident Deaths Pall on Old Age

A study notes 65 plus residents comprise about 6 percent of the population yet account for about a quarter of annual fatal accidents in Canada and the United States. Falls are common. prevention relies on educating children who will carry habits into old age.

Canada United States

Editorial Note on McCullough Cancer Articles Request

Readers may secure the complete set of Dr McCullough cancer articles by writing The Health League of Canada at 105 Bond St Toronto Ont. The notice directs readers to obtain the full collection through a specified mailing request.

America must engage in Europe’s crisis with imagination

Dorothy Thompson urges Americans to keep sympathetic interest in Britain and Europe, argue for economic collaboration and intellectual input, and avoid withdrawal from the European scene. She says Europe may yet save the United States through imaginative acts and will, despite a decade of poor performance.

United States Britain Europe America Dorothy Thompson

Ice boat speed records set at high altitude run

The official ice boat speed record stands at 143 miles per hour while an unofficial mark reaches 163 miles per hour.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Berlin Tion Tate Gallery China Gutenberg Fort Qu’Appelle Saskatoon Prince Albert Fort San, Sask Presentopics of DR. J. W. S. Mscullough
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