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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 08, 1936
Page
5
This notice promotes Aspirin as a safe, fast relief for rheumatism neuritis and neuralgia, claiming doctors preferred it over older remedies. It notes Aspirin tablets are made in Canada and carry Bayer Limited’s registered trademark with a cross symbol on each tablet.
Fleming and Helen propose a joint irrigation project using nine hundred acres owned by them, sparking Kilgo’s fury and a violent confrontation when Kilgo’s threats are tested by a gunshot and a raid by Star Loop hand Waco Byrne.
The Rockefeller Institute announced a nose wash that protects monkeys from infantile paralysis and is ready for trial in humans at the Society of American Bacteriologists session. Columbia University reported a vitamin C based preventive from citrus and greens that prevented paralysis in monkeys but is not yet ready for child trials due to peculiar conditions.
Two German physicists report three years of observations with a special clock indicating the length of a day was about 41 000 seconds shorter than 24 hours due to the earth’s varying rotation speed.
Wooden horses are used for practice by polo enthusiasts to hone riding and striking skills, providing lightweight targets and stable gait for drills.
Public schools in Sweden reportedly have bathtubs installed in most facilities. The claim references widespread plumbing fixtures across educational buildings and implies standard sanitation provisions in schools.
A parchment tied to a clan shingle owned by Alexander Fullarton presents a faded 1272 document attributed to Robert Bruce praising Reginald Fullarton for battlefield deeds. The back contains a barely legible note, and a silver cup bearing the Fullarton arms accompanies the shingle, both in Fullarton collection in Williamsburg New Brunswick.
A. E. F. Corrigan of Ottawa urged the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation to back a plan for 1000 national scholarships. Each $400 yearly with free tuition would be awarded by the Dominion government to top students, with 25 universities to participate. He argued most leaders come from a small scholar class and that rapid funding would mobilize talent for national wealth.
A chemist notes that all solid surfaces carry a film of water or oil, typically just one molecule thick, covering the outer layer.
Judges Dr J S Brown and Mrs E B Rutter critique plum pudding as a heavy meal for most people. They note size of eater matters and suggest lighter desserts or postponing the pudding, with calls to reduce suet and spice for children and families.
Naturalist Dan McCowan notes hawks magpies and crows now perch on roadside poles to exploit speeding autos killing hundreds of gophers along the Banff Calgary highway and near rail lines. He says other animals follow this pattern including mice and squirrels adjusting to poles and wires to avoid hawks.
A boy recalls his first day at school. He recounts a humorous incident where a teacher who couldn’t spell cat asked him how to spell it, and he gave a playful answer. The anecdote captures a lighthearted look at early schooling.
The article explains how pasteurization acts as a key step in wine production. It outlines how heat treatment helps kill microbes, extend shelf life, and preserve flavor while noting potential impacts on aroma and texture.
A reflective piece on seeking forgiveness through Psalm 25 7, urging believers to admit sins, trust in divine compassion, and rest in the peace of God. It emphasizes looking to the Father’s love, opening the soul, and waiting for pardon to lift the burden of guilt.
Four eclipses, two solar and two lunar, occur in 1936 with only one visible in Canada. A total lunar eclipse began in northwestern Canada in January. A total solar eclipse peaks June 18, a partial lunar eclipse July 4, and a solar eclipse December 13, none visible to Canadians.
Game authorities report that foxes are not the widespread culprits of quail losses as once believed. The findings challenge popular assumptions about predation and quail populations.
India is listed as the eighth largest country in modern manufacturing, reflecting growth in production capacity and industrial sector expansion across the economy. The ranking highlights rising output in key manufacturing subsectors and policy emphasis on enhancing global competitiveness.
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