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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 14, 1926
Page
7
Manitoba’s grain crop of 1925 is estimated at about 125 million dollars to the province based on December futures on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange as of November 13. The breakdown shows wheat 52,050,503 dollars. oats 31,085,000. barley 33,501,452. rye 4,918,560. flax 3,845,589.
In a Vitagraph adaptation of this story Pierrot the trapper is killed by McTaggart to seize Nepeose, Baree the wolf-dog fights back, and Nepeose sacrifices herself by leaping into Bale Feather's Gorge to save Pierrot, as McTaggart pursues them through a brutal snowstorm.
The Factor from Lac Rain stands at the chasm edge in a scene of horror as Willow vanishes amid white foam and boiling water. He recalls Pierrot's murder and a lifetime of brutal acts ending in sickness and collapse.
Readable text notes rose petals are used in Nanking food and tea trade for scenting cakes and pastries and in rose scented liquor. Roses are preserved for year round use by drying or sugar preservation. Mention of frost bite remedies with Dr. Thomas electric oil ends the excerpt.
President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia warned that mechanical progress lacks intellectual depth. He recounted an American praising a new plane capable of 240 miles per hour to a Hindu who replied that all roads lead to the grave, questioning the rush for speed.
The Canadian National Railway station at Mile 1 2.2 Yale subdivision in British Columbia, now Langley, will be known as Fort Langley to avoid confusion with Langley Prairie on the BC Electric Railway. The post office formerly Langley Fort changes to Fort Langley.
Turkish fashion shifts away from the fez as bowler hats rise in popularity. The change marks a cultural shift in headwear, with men adopting the modern style across cities and markets.
A reader from Jersey City New Jersey credits Carter's Little Liver Pills for curing poor appetite and sour stomach after hearing about them in a newspaper letter. Frank J. Trumbull says the pills freed him from stomach discomfort and improved his appetite, and he recommends them to others. Available at all drug stores.
A Palestine expedition reports uncovering beneath the newly found temple of Ashtaroth in Beisan an earlier temple ruin with a gold image of the goddess. The discovery suggests Bethshan was ruined before 1000 B.C. and rebuilt, implying a stronger ancient civilization.
A Florida publisher lists varied tasks for a newspaperman from writing poems and reporting weddings to umpiring games and selling ads. He stresses practical skills, public service, self discipline, and the power to mold opinion through print.
A pithy observation notes that some people miss the joy of simple living while others prefer quiet, private pursuits. It contrasts perception of happiness with the idea of minding one's own affairs.
J D McClintock of Charlotte town P E L describes a year of severe heart distress. He could not sleep, felt nerves on edge and imagined the room moved. He sought relief after reading about a remedy or guidance.
The text notes that the product has been sold for 32 years and claims customers can now sleep through the night without trouble and feel fine. It attributes distribution to The T. Mibura Co. Limited of Toronto Ontario and states all dealers sell them.
A Swiss engineer named Zurburchen reports a moving mountain in Morabbla Valley, Tessin Canton. Motto Carbino stands about 6000 feet high and has risen six feet while sinking seven feet over the past decade. New cracks on its sides prompt fears of possible landslides.
The British empire wireless station at Billmorton Warwickshire near Rugby was successfully tested for communication with distant parts of the empire. The station covers 900 acres with 16 masts of 20 feet each and three miles of aerials, indicating satisfactory and clear communication between the Mother Country and dominions.
A trained nurse explains how chest colds ease by morning. She notes rest fluids and regular care help break up phlegm and ease breathing, advising prompt home remedies for quick relief.
Nurse Carrington endorses Nerviline as a dependable liniment for chest colds earache toothache and stiff neck. She claims it relieves congestion quickly and has been a trusted household product in thousands of Canadian homes for nearly fifty years. A 35¢ bottle is suggested.
Under Italian Fascism handshakes decline as the regime promotes the right arm salute. The gesture replaces normal greeting and signals ideological conformity.
Mrs. Rose Voyer of Willimantic Conn praises Baby's Own Tablets for gentle administration and effective relief of childhood stomach and bowel issues. The ad touts no spills, clear dosing, and suitability for fever teething restlessness, with 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
Thomas A. Edison, interviewed in a popular science monthly, says the world can go without new inventions until general intelligence catches up. He esteems the motion picture and phonograph above others, mentions work on a storage battery and phonograph improvement at his Orange New Jersey laboratory, and notes his eating habits have become modest.
A young hobo clung to the wing of an aeroplane piloted by the head of the California National Guard Air Force during a flight from Las Vegas New Mexico to Los Angeles. His shirt was torn by wind as witnesses reported the dramatic scene.
A proverb-like line argues it is wiser to seem modest than to seek attention by talking. It emphasizes restraint and consideration over overt self-display, urging thoughtful communication over loud self-promotion.
The American Braille Press for War and Civilian Blind announced a manuscript by Victor Hugo written over ten years before Les Miserables has been discovered. Gustave Simon, Hugo's literary executor, plans to publish it to engage French blind readers. The discovery and plan have been kept secret until now.
A brief note from the Ohio State Journal muses on progress and nostalgia for the old roller towel, wondering aloud whether it carried as many deadly germs as once claimed while contrasting with modern paper towels.
An apple tree at Roscoe Eng has earned an international name for its unusually large fruit. The large bananas apples are its product and one specimen measured 13 inches in circumference.
Propounded remedy claims instant pain relief and quick recovery for burns and scalds with no preparation needed. Apply directly to the injury to reduce pain and hasten healing, recommended for kitchen use.
Professor Hill of London begins tests on women athletes and argues grace and speed are needed for them to reach levels achieved by men, noting women have less horsepower.
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