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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 05, 1930
Page
5
A medical discussion argues toxoid immunization is a premier defense against diphtheria. It outlines three disease stages from mild throat discomfort to life threatening breathing impairment and death, stresses early treatment, and compares medical care to maintaining a car.
Dr. Jay B Nash of New York University urges no homework for children until well through high school. Speaking at Grand Central Palace he favors an extra year of schooling if needed and argues for long play periods to build strength and endurance, predicting adult opposition to long school hours.
Our Faithful Friends Parkhill Ontario reports a dog saving a family from death or serious injury. Mr and Mrs English and daughter were awakened by the barking of their dog and could not save their goods or belongings. It ponders how many human lives are saved by dogs senses and ears, a list likely thousands.
Wealthy Cleveland plant owner Harry A. Husted announced in Cleveland that he will sign a contract for 165000 dollars for a Fokker plane to set a world record 10 day flight. He expects delivery in May and a June 15 departure from San Francisco toward Hong Kong with a crew of eight.
In a brief exchange Bagster compliments his wife’s recitation and diction while Knagged retorts that her contradiction is equally notable. The dialogue conveys literary wit and personal banter between two parties.
In Glasgow refuse is collected at night using electrical vehicles that are virtually silent and odorless. This approach reduces disturbance and improves urban cleanliness.
Dr H F Lewis of the National Parks of Canada outlines cormorants as the mystery birds in a National Museum Ottawa lecture. He kept a young cormorant named Alice on his forty foot boat to study feeding habits and migration while publishing a book on the species and its relations to humans. A motion picture and an underground drilling camera are also noted in the article.
A surgeon admits performing an operation that removed the liver a lung and two kidneys from a patient who died. The exchange underscores the lethal outcome and raises questions about medical responsibility and patient safety.
Ottawa librarian Sykes reports November book circulation of 32 709, up 4 518 from October and 2 643 from November 1928. He notes growth across all departments as movies radio and sports fail to curb reading, calling this an extraordinary era of widespread book consumption.
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics releases Statistical Handbook Canada 1930 outlining conditions since 1900 and monthly economic barometers from the past year. It spans 19 chapters on history resources wealth population agriculture forestry mining education and more. It includes halftone illustrations and diagrams to provide a balanced view outside Canada and a stock-take for 1930.
Homesteads filed in the four western provinces during the first eleven months of 1929 numbered 16,480, up from 14,096 in 1928. Alberta accounted for 9,164 of the total, Saskatchewan 5,788, British Columbia 836, and Manitoba 692, with each province higher than the prior year.
A traveler notes passing through a rural hamlet as a humorous misunderstanding over the term hamlet versus a small pig. The quip frames the scene with light local color and a playful exchange.
The farthest north air mail station in the world is Herschel Island, Canada. The remote posting marks a milestone in Arctic aviation, extending early mail routes into the high Arctic and highlighting northern service reach.
A call to save rotting British Columbia totem poles from decay. Urges museum custody or outside help, noting past CN rail promo work and the need for inspection, treatment, and preservation of Haida poles along tourist routes and Queen Charlotte Islands sites.
C W Rowley of the Toronto Industrial Commission returns from Europe with an impression that British firms will erect several branch plants in Canada in 1930. He says Britain's interest in Canada as a manufacturing country is fully aroused after interviews with industrial leaders.
Marion Fletcher of New Lexington Ohio owns a seven inch pickle preserved in alcohol for fifty years. Martha Newton placed the pickle in a jar in 1877.
A brief note on footwear fit noting women often wear smaller sizes because the available right size runs large. The piece suggests considering better fitting options and emphasizes comfort.
An industrial survey reports Canada added 15 357 wage earners and 298 plants in 1926 27. Ontario led growth with 99 new plants and 6 047 workers, while Quebec and British Columbia also posted gains. Fourteen branch plants were Canadian firm branches. Prairie cities added 42 new local plants across Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
The Dominion Live Stock Branch begins a policy to grade beef nationwide. Supporters applaud improved quality and steadier supplies of good roast beef, noting shops may cater to a high class trade but general access remains inconsistent.
Jay E. House argues in the Philadelphia Public Ledger that sleep is a panacea for colds. He details sleeping 14 hours, 12 hours, and 13 hours across three nights, then shifts to a late partying regimen and only 3 or 4 hours sleep, after which his cold improves.
The Grand Canyon in Arizona is noted as the greatest canyon. It spans over 300 miles with near vertical walls rising 3,000 to 5,000 feet and typically measures eight to ten miles from rim to rim.
A humorous fragment shows a sister winning 50 000 in a lottery and a comical reply about what a relative gains. The exchange ends with a brother in law being named among the winnings or aftermath.
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