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Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Feb 19, 1930

Page

3

Canada Becomes World Leader in Wheat Exports

Canada rose from a minor producer to the world’s largest wheat exporter in three decades, supplying about ten percent of global production. In 1928-29 it shipped 354,424,699 bushels of wheat and 11,808,775 barrels of flour to nearly 80 countries, with the British Isles and Japan among top buyers. Canada also produced about ten percent of world oats, and ranked eighth in cheese and fifth in butter output.

Canada Russian Soviet Union United States Dominion Briish Isles Japan Netherlands Belgium Italy Germany China British Isles

Safety First: Ontario Accidents Rise in 1929

The Workmen's Compensation Board of Ontario reports 87 103 accidents in 1929, up 7 705 from 1928, with benefits totaling 8 102 157, nearly a million more than the prior year. The rise exceeds population growth and may reflect broader safety lapses across trades and rising motor use. the call remains for universal caution and risk awareness.

Workmen's Compensation Board Ontario

Contests Grow Over World Milk Record Claims

South Africa disputes Ottawa’s claim that Canadian cow Teake Waldorf is the world’s record milk producer. Officials cite an Orange Free State cow named Butterfly producing at least 30,004 pounds of milk and 1,254 pounds of butter in 365 days, a figure verified by government tests, with other South African cows said to have surpassed Waldorf’s record.

South Africa Ottawa South Africans Orange Free State

Manitoba Industry Grows as Winnipeg Sees Bright Outlook

President Edward Anderson of the Winnipeg Electric Company stated that general conditions in Winnipeg are extremely satisfactory with a promising outlook. He added that Manitoba is rapidly becoming an industrial province with output in 1928 and especially 1929 rising beyond agricultural production.

Winnipeg Edward Anderson K.C The Winnipeg Electric Company Manitoba

Mechanizing the Farm Dominates Prairie Agriculture

The article notes a shift from the Old Dob bin horse to mechanized farming in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. It records 66 220 tractors across 248 162 prairie farms with 14 557 bought last year and gives breakdowns by province. Harvester combines reached 7 726 on the Prairies by end of 1929 with 3 295 bought last year.

Canada Prairie Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta Prairies Prairie Provinces Canadian Pacific Railway Ontario James T. Fallon Fallon

Brandon Fair marks Manitoba’s 60th confederation anniversary

Brandon fair directors plan celebrations for the provinces sixtieth anniversary of entry into confederation at the Brandon provincial exhibition. The review includes added attractions and a revamped racing programme across western fairs focusing on running events. Midway shows contracts will be decided at the meeting.

Manitoba Brandon Association of Western Canada

English Unmoved Road Jibe Sparks Lighthearted Quip

A Kansas City Star joke about English road habits and spelling sparks playful self mockery. The piece notes the editor also misnames tires petrol and wireless, then turns the quip back on itself with light satire.

Kansas City Star Star

Shakespeare’s late life income valued at $25,000 yearly

Historical estimates place William Shakespeare’s earnings near twenty five thousand dollars per year in contemporary value, reflecting his success as a playwright and investor at the end of his career.

Shakespeare

Simple and Paris Chic Childrens Sewing Patterns

The ad lists several fashion patterns with sizes 16 to 42 inches bust for women and 6 to 14 years for children's styles. Each number specifies yardage of 40 inch material and contrasting fabric, with Embroidery numbers and a 25 cent pattern price. Some entries include blue embroidery and conservation notes.

Paris

Grain Elevators in Saskatchewan Exceed 4000 In Operation

G T Thomson led the initial inspection of grain elevators, finding over four thousand in operation in Saskatchewan as a prelude to enforcing the Workmen's Compensation Act. Modern elevators show proper safety devices while some older facilities require extra protection equipment. The piece closes with two unrelated quips about sunshine and Navy service.

Saskatchewan G. T. Thomson

Canada Versus U S Tourists Rise In Park Visits

Official counts show about 9 million Americans visited Canada last year with 250 thousand traveling to national parks. Canada operates 23 parks and reserves covering over 29 thousand square miles, preserving wildlife and forbidding hunting. guns must be sealed before park entry.

Canada United States Dominion National Parks of

Regulations Governing Oil And Gas In Turner Valley

The Turner Valley gas field requires strict, unified federal provincial regulations to curb waste. The commission led by Dr. Camsell estimates 200000 cubic feet daily wastage, urging a single body to manage all gas producing activities, ensuring long term supply for pipelines and industries.

Turner Valley Conservation Commission Charles Camsell A. W. G. Wilson Charles Ross R. C. Wallace A. A. Carpenter Alberta

British Columbia Shipping Trade Grows Since 1876

A BC Government Bureau study in the British Columbia Manual shows a dramatic rise in port activity from 1876 to 1928. Tonnage of all ports climbs from 410,795 to 49,335,919 with deep-sea at 21,908,733 and coastwise at 27,427,186 in 1928. Inward and outward ship counts rise from 5,587 and 5,713 in 1914 to 9,336 and 9,468 in 1928, with inward tonnage at 5,250,397 and outward at 5,329,776 in 1914.

British Columbia B.C Bureau of Provincial Information

Life Size Figures Top Montreal Bank Ledge

A Montreal financial institution built in grand style features life sized stone figures of legendary individuals atop a high ledge. Nearby workmen’s steam swirls around the facade and a passerby, misled by the smoky mists, shouted a holiday warning about firemen arriving soon.

Financial Institution Montreal Financial Post

Luck Is Only Secondary in Success Says Mr Snowden

The article argues success hinges on seizing and creating opportunities rather than luck alone. It contends a merely mediocre person may gain high status briefly but cannot sustain power. A truly successful person must both seize and craft chances to advance.

Canada’s Progress Highlighted At Woodstock Banquet

Col J H Woods of Calgary and president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce spoke at the Woodstock Board of Trade banquet. He described Canada’s twentieth century development as the most phenomenal the world has seen, surpassing even the U S during the nineteenth century.

Canada United States Col J. H. Woods Calgary Canadian Chamber of Commerce Woodstock Board of Trade

Aspirant Seeks Support Questioned by Citizen

A terse exchange unfolds as an aspirant asks for backing while a citizen retorts by asking if the bid is for office or a marriage alliance, highlighting suspicion of motives in social/political asks.

Saskatoon Exhibition Board Reports 1929 Surplus

The Saskatoon Industrial Exhibition Board reports a surplus of 10667.23 for 1929, praised given crop conditions. The year saw large gains in live stock, agricultural and industrial exhibits and three new buildings. The fair runs from July 21 to 26.

Saskatoon Industrial Exhibition Board

Tiny Western Winter Wren Measures Under Four Inches

A field note states the Western Winter Wren is less than four inches from beak tip to upturned tail, highlighting its small size in the field guide description.

Whales Exhibit Extended Breath-Hold Sprints

Observations show whales spout air three to ten times before submerging for ten minutes or longer, then repeat the pattern. The behavior suggests a routine cycle of surface breath, submerged for extended periods, and return to the surface for renewed respiration.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Hummel Hamburg W. NU Brandon Fair U.S Winnompeg Union McDermot Ave Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology Saskatoon B.C. Shipping Trade Progress Leipzig
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