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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
Dec 25, 1935
Page
7
An absorbing story of prejudice and malice as Link Fleming faces sabotage and distrust while Roper Kilgo opposes a proposed irrigation project. Soak Torney, engineered by Kilgo, is urged to cast doubt on Hamiltons plan, threatening ties between a girl and a man amid bullets and treachery.
Roper accuses Fleming of a county irrigation scheme while Helen Hampton supports irrigation. Link Fleming confronts Buzz and Kilgo over Helen and a spread plan. Shots are fired, Townsend wounded, Dr Slater and Sheriff haul in the injured man as Helen assists in the tense lobby scene.
Dr Slater prepares a risky procedure to save Buster with two assistants including Helen Hamilton. The doctor uses a gun as an improvised tool to access a wound, then carefully extracts the slug and binds the injury while the tense room watches, the girl showing courage and composure.
In a tense exchange Buzz confronts a man guarding his sister and property. A flash explosion erupts sending acrid smoke through the room as Buster assaults Fleming while Helen and Link try to shield everyone. The foreman collapses after being struck and cries out as chaos unfolds.
A woman named Helen nearly collapses, saved by Fleming’s vigilance as he carries her to a lounge. The scene ends ambiguously with a promise of continuation, inviting readers to follow the unfolding events.
The article discusses ethics and technique in show clipping at fairs. It notes authorities allow legitimate show preparation but ban injecting wax or cutting skin to hide faults. It shares farmer anecdotes about clipping timing and wool growth to improve appearance, concluding clipping for shows is an art mastered by most exhibitors.
The BBC seeks a photogenic woman with charm and a golden voice for a lead role in a UK television campaign. A superb male announcer is also sought, aiming for three hours daily of short, snappy programs for demonstrations.
The royal castle of Hvidore in Denmark, once home to Queen Alexandra and Empress Dagmar, will be converted into a hotel and restaurant. Alexandra acquired it in 1905 and later built a large open fireplace in a drawing room with an inscribed mantel. Rumors of a potential purchase by King George were not realized due to his ill health.
David J. Price of the U S Department of Agriculture told the Royal Canadian Institute in Toronto that research has cut losses from dust explosions in Canada and the United States. He warned that not all causes are known and stressed removing settled dust to prevent secondary explosions in mills and other plants.
Astronomers warn that rising sun spots will affect radio listeners with more static over the next year or two. The sun spot cycle, roughly seven years, will peak in this period. Dr Oliver Lee head of the astronomy department at Northwestern University Chicago reports the finding.
A 21 foot scale model of the liner Queen Mary, weighing just under a ton, has been moved from England to the Cunard White Star offices in New York for display. Insured for 30000 dollars, the model required 25 craftsmen in Northampton, England, three months to construct.
A witty line frames the question of whether higher education benefits athletes. The fragment hints at sports and college impact but provides no concrete names, dates, or outcomes.
Poetic meditation on Psalm 125 stressing security for the faithful. It compares God’s protection to Mount Zion and Kedron's valley, describing inner peace amid calamity when God dwells in the soul and guards a city or kingdom.
France reports a fish shooting season on the ocean bed for the first time driven by Colonel le Prieur’s underwater hunting suit. Hunters wear a rubber mask with a glass port, a compressed air bottle, and a pneumatic gun. Edible specimens reportedly bagged.
A compact collection of curious stats notes daily life patterns and wartime gas use. It mentions 23 years in bed 13 years talking 23 years in pleasure and 18 months cashing in. It also cites tear gas prevalence and a humorous Irish prison remark.
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