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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 08, 1948
Page
9
Martha and Dick Fordham clash over a twenty dollar hat and household budgets. Ailing tensions ease when Mrs Adams debuts a philosophy lesson from Caesar and reveals a plan that unites the couple against a common issue.
Assan box 182 appears in a fragmentary line about an NRA event or figure. The readable text offers limited details and lacks clear actions, dates, or context to confirm a full news item.
Advertises Anne Adams apron pattern 4755 with holiday cover up design. States sizes small to large, details include yardage, easy to use sew instructions, and 25 cents can be sent to Winnipeg Pattern Dept. Includes mailing address at 175 McDermot Ave Winnipeg Man.
Mrs. Ben Brown of Acme Alberta oversees nearly 4000 turkeys in four pens for year end market. Gobblers reach about 23 pounds and may gain more. hens breed with blood tests and eggs sent to hatcheries. The flock, one of Western Canada’s largest, uses two five acre ranges and thirteen brooders to start chicks.
At the International Livestock Exposition and Grain and Hay Show in Chicago Canadians claimed the grand championship with Scotsdale Bombardier, a 1450 pound Canadian Shorthorn bull entered by S. G. Bennett of Georgetown Ontario. Ancient artifacts place horse racing at about 3000 years old.
RCMP corporal tells Rotary there is no religious link to the town name Ile a la Crosse. Missionaries found natives playing lacrosse and the name means island of lacrosse. Also notes hospital district plan and Vancouver rain record.
Alberta farmers are advised by N E Tanner provincial minister of lands and mines that the government has declared a muskrat season in all parts of the province outside registered traplines from 12 noon March 1 1949 until midnight May 14 1949.
A. W. F. Banfield of the Dominion Wildlife Service says decimated caribou herds drive Eskimos from mainland eastern Arctic regions toward uninhabited polar zones. He notes 100000 caribou crossing near Churchill and links rifle use to herd declines, with movements from Melville Peninsula toward Baffin Island and limited eastern shore populations.
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