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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
Feb 06, 1913
Page
5
Ashanti families face restrictions on wearing certain clothing. The notice references outfits favored by Rilden and Wanner, banning specific attire deemed forbidden under local customs. The rule targets particular garments and style choices across groups.
A church sermon from Glasgow features a pastor urging faithfulness and posing a rhetorical question about Adam and Eve and their knowledge of the Garden of Eden. The fragment reflects the sermon’s provocative style and religious imagery.
Fragmentary note links foxglove name to folk’s glove and fa Ty’s glove. The text suggests a corruption of terms describing the plant’s resemblance to fingers or gloves.
The text defines fabrics as woven webs of fibers including wool cotton flax ramie and silk. It mentions filaments drawn from wool and other plant or animal sources and notes they form the woven material.
A historical note explains saccharin is 550 times sweeter than sugar and that one part of saccharin will flavor 70 000 parts of water, illustrating its extreme potency in solution.
Fragmentary note explains an oyster fe limit of twelve years and trial trips to evaluate vessel speed. Mentions outer trial trip, rubbing four times over a measured mile, with ice and cud ty le against the tide. Specific names or places are not clear from the text.
Breech army officers report ice thickness tests showing one inch three fifths bears a man, four and three quarter inch supports light artillery, and seven and a half inch bears the heaviest loads for army transportation.
In 1239 King Henry III granted Newcastle the right to dig coal, the first charter of its kind. This historic grant established the city’s coal mining privileges and set a precedent for medieval municipal resource rights.
A curious note extols Eskimos as honest and forgiving. It claims primitive tribes rarely lie, noting a lone habitual liar once faced a death sentence but remained unaware of his fate until execution.
Buenos Aires law enforcement restricts street whistling to police only, arresting any other person who whistles in public. The rule highlights strict street conduct and enforcement by authorities.
The piece discusses five as a sacred Chinese number and lists its associations five virtues five colors five household gods five planeta five ranks of nobility five tastes five cardinal points and five tones.
Britain and Ireland show disparate woodland cover with Ireland at 1.5 percent of land area while England holds 5.3 percent, Scotland 4.5 percent, and Wales 3.9 percent. The figures outline regional differences in forested areas within the British Isles.
British dominions in South America include British Guiana and British Honduras covering nearly 100000 square miles.
An English writer John Hollingshead published a double bull about Lord Mahon’s death. He claimed Mahon lived at Macclesfield House Gerrard Street Soho near Leicester House, land now used by the de Fuere Pelican club.
Bombay relies on three artificial lakes for its water supply with replenishment driven by rainfall in the monsoon season.
The oriole chooses its nest with prudence to avoid bright colors and demonstrates architectural skill by tying a string to a branch with multiple turns to secure the nest and support the weight of the young.
The average life of a horse in bondage is about twenty five years while a wild horse can live roughly thirty eight years, highlighting the impact of captivity on longevity.
The Arabs of Morocco hold a myth in which the earth balances on the horns of a bull that itself rests on a fish in the sea. The sea is supported by a divine punter. When the bull tires, the earth shifts from one burial to another, causing earthquakes.
Port Jackson in Sydney New South Wales features a water frontage exceeding 24 miles and serves as a notable harbor. The entry highlights its status as a guest attraction and its prominent harborfront characteristics.
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