Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

We have pages in Manitoba

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Jan 17, 1924

Page

3

Rust-Resisting Wheat Varieties Ahead in Trials

Manitoba experts before the Royal Grain Inquiry Commission said rust losses totaling 29 million dollars this year threaten farmers. Hybridization work aims to produce a wheat variety immune to rust within about five years, transferring durability from Durum to Marquis and noting weather and barberry removal as factors.

Manitoba Tve Manitoba Agricultural College Royal Grain Inquiry Commission G. R. Bisby Canadian Bisby Prof Weiner Minnesota

Times Change In London The O'd Order Of Doing Business

A London Daily Mail contributor notes British business methods have improved. Five years ago access was blocked by barbed wire barriers and pigeonhole delays. Now smart commissionaires greet callers and inter-telephonic updates speed appointments, credited to a younger generation valuing goodwill.

London Daily Mail Prist

Saskatchewan Grain Taxation Act Course Referred to Supreme Court

The Supreme Court of Canada will decide if Manitoba Chapter 17 of 1923 on tax collection from grain sellers is within provincial powers. If found partly ultra vires, the court will specify the areas of excess authority under the British North America Act. The order in council directs reference of two questions to the court for hearing and determination.

Supreme Court of Canada Supreme Court of Canadas Manitoba Province of Minister of Justice Order In Council

Cattle Sales Down for Nine Months Ended November 20

Dominion Livestock Branch reports domestic cattle sales for 11 months ending November 20 totaled about 26 600 head, 19 912 fewer than November 1922, with milder weather slowing liquidation. Fewer cattle offered, more feed, and a hopeful tone offset the deficit.

Dominion Livestock Branch Department of Agriculture

Canada Aims to Expand British Demand for Agri Products

Dr J H Grisdale deputy minister of agriculture Ottawa told the Western Canada Livestock Union convention in Victoria that Canada is increasing attention to British consumer needs. He urged steady effort to hold and improve Canada’s position in British markets noting demand reacts quickly to changes in quantity or quality.

J. H. Grisdale Ottawa Western Canada Livestock Union Victoria Canada Dominions Grisdale

Youngest Immigrant Eric Boulton Reaches Western Ontario

Three year old Eric Boulton from Scotland arrived in Western Ontario as part of a 65 girl group traveling to Canada as domestics. He became the ship’s popular companion, the youngest immigrant believed to reach the region unattended.

Eric Boulton Western Ontario Scotland Alantic Canada

Japan Promotes Emigration to Brazil Before Earthquake

The Japanese government allocated $110,000 to the Social Amalia Bureau to support Japanese emigrants to Brazil. More than 100 local intelligence offices across Japan promoted the movement to encourage people to move.

Social Amalia Bureau Brasil Japan

Believes In Publicity Miami Spending on Tourism Adverts

Miami officials assert belief in publicity drives tourism and allocate 275.0 percent more budget year over year to tourist advertising.

Miami Florida

Government aid sought by Saskatchewan Creameries leaders

F M Logan general manager and Dr F J Ball director met Premier Dunning and Hon J A Crees to seek readjustment of financial assistance after presenting a statement showing a loss of more than 260 000 over the past three years in the cold storage and produce departments.

Saskatchewan Cooperative Creameries Limited Saskatcwan F. M. Logan F. J. Ball Dunning J. A. Crees

NYC Bird Dealers Sold Died Sparrows as Canary Stock

Two New York City bird dealers dyed over 1,000 English sparrows yellow and marketed them to Bronx residents as Hart Mountain canaries.

New York City Bronx Hartz Mountain

Prairie farms operate about thirty thousand tractors

About 30,000 tractors are operated by farms across the three prairie provinces of Canada with an estimated total value of 24 million dollars.

Prairie Provinces Canada

Overseas Emigration Discussed At Royal Society of Arts

A London Royal Society of Arts meeting heard Agent General W. Nixon of Ontario report that by end of October about 37,600 people had gone overseas this year at a cost of £400,000 to Britain. J Obed Smith of Immigration in Canada lamented the drift of youth, while Salvation Army Commissioner Lamb offered to send 5,600 overseas weekly and 5,000 daily for Mr Noxon if Canada could absorb them.

Royal Society of Arts London W. €. Nixon Ontario J. Obed Smith Lamb Salvation Army Mr. Noxon Canada

Wright Brothers Honored in London Papers

London newspapers mark the twentieth anniversary of the Wright brothers first flight. The Morning Post predicts further aviation strides and asserts the Wright name will endure in aviation history alongside Columbus.

Wright Bros London Regent Wrights Morning Post Orville Wilburn Wright Columbus America

Grain Trade With Britain Dr MacDougall Sees Canadian Wheat Route

Dr W L MacDougall, chairman of the Montreal Board of Harbour Commissioners, returns from Europe after studying trade links. He argues cooperation between European buyers and Canadian shippers could move a large share of Canadian wheat through Canadian ports. He views Great Britain as a steady customer and is optimistic about Britain Canada trade relations.

W. L. MacDougall Montreal Board of Harbor Commissioners Europe Canada Great Britain Can &A

Canada Needs More Comb Honey, Beekeepers Say

H G Sibbald told the Ontario Beekeepers Association in Toronto that Canada imported 300 000 pounds of comb honey last year and should expand this business. He warned of overproduction risk for extracted honey but not for comb honey due to the time and care required.

Canada H. G. Sibbald Ontario Beekeepers’ Association

Need More Population for Western Provinces Says CPR Official

H F Komer, CPR special colonization representative, told in Montreal that Manitoba Alberta and Saskatchewan need ten million people before full settlement and cultivation. He added Saskatchewan conditions are satisfactory with a fine crop in the north and residents content.

Manitoba Alberta Saskatchewan H. F. Komer Canadian Pacific Railway Montreal

Westinghouse Expands Canadian Plant and Awards Contracts

Westinghouse expansion of its Canadian plant includes a $1.5 million addition to the west end facility and contracts totaling $1.506 million awarded for related work. The ancient Roman fuel was largely charcoal, burned in open pans without a grate or flue for heating.

Westinghouse Company West End

Columbia students vote to abolish examinations

The Columbia University student body votes in favor of abolishing examinations. The editor predicts next steps may include ending formal studies, freeing time for broader student life and activities, noting that many diligent students excel through hard work.

Columbia University Stratford Beacon-Herald

Population Distribution North of the Equator

The statement notes that ten elevenths of the global population reside in regions north of the equator. It emphasizes the concentration of people in northern latitudes and highlights global demographic patterns.

Modern Santa Claus Travels by Canadian National Locomotive

A playful depiction shows Santa abandoning his sleigh for a CN 6000 type locomotive to reach children and families on Christmas Eve. The piece notes the growing world and the need for swift travel methods to deliver cheer to many people.

Santa Claus Canadian National Railways Canada

French Airplanes Down on German Territory by Secret Agency

A long, disjointed report describes French airplanes forced to land near Fuerth Germany, with German authorities seizing craft and pilots. It cites suspected secret wireless weapons and air service concerns, plus imported Canadian heifers under certificates amid foot and mouth disease debates.

Puerth Nuremburg Strasburg Prague Paris Vienna Fuerth Eveat Franco Rowmanian Air Service Corporation Secret Service Rey Ernest Ebrennecke New York World Lonely Road Nauen Germany Jost

Ukrainian Education Congress Promotes Farm Settlement Policy

At a Winnipeg congress Ukrainians pledged cooperation with immigration authorities to bring Ukrainian farm settlers to Canada. A central Ukrainian committee of Canada was created to state policy on mixed farming and scholarships for Ukrainian girls to study domestic science were established. Attendees came from across Canada.

Canada Central Ukrainian Committee of Winnipeg

Corn Growing In Manitoba Promises Saskatchewan Boost

Reginal Board of Trade discussed corn cultivation in Saskatchewan and authorized J. Watson and C. A. Cooke to form a committee to fund a trophy for farm boy encouragement at next year’s show. Gordon McLaren of Pipestone, Man claimed corn saved Southwest Manitoba as 80,000 acres were sown this season and weeds vanished where corn grew.

Saskatchewan Reginal Board of Trade J. Watson C. A. Cooke Gordon McLaren Pipestone Man Manitoba

Dominion poultry record shows 15 235 birds entered for 1923 24

The Dominion Livestock Branch reports 15 235 birds to be trap nested on breeders plants for the 1923 24 laying season, up from 12 286 last year, with 184 breeders represented nationwide. Ontario leads with 1 156 birds, followed by Quebec and Alberta, reflecting broad breeder interest in pedigree poultry.

Dominion Livestock Branch Ottaway Dominion British Columbia Oataria Quebec Allberta

Winning Fight Against Tuberculosis Decline in Death Rates Shown

Census bureau statistics indicate tuberculosis deaths per 100 000 in the U S registration area fell from 15 percent to 97 4 last year as part of a gradual national decline in TB mortality.

United States Census Bureau

Dominion Commercial Travellers Elect Officers in Montreal

John Perry was elected president J P Roland named vice president and Maxwell Murdock chosen treasurer by acclamation at the annual meeting of the Dominion Commercial Travellers Association held in Montreal.

Commercial Travellers John Perry J. P. Roland Maxwell Murdock Seclamaion Dominion Commercial Travellers’ Association Montreal

Water Warms Near Icebergs Surprising Temperature Rise

In the surf around large icebergs, water near the berg reaches about seventy two degrees. Contact with ice cools water that sinks as it warms, creating a surprising thermal pattern in frigid seas.

Female lephant carries same trunk as male despite gender

The observation notes that the female le phant does not need a larger trunk than the male, contradicting a common assumption about sexual dimorphism in trunk size. It highlights equal trunk capacity across sexes.

Advocates Mixed Farming In Winnipeg Meeting

Winnipeg hosts advocates of mixed farming with T J Zapoleon from the United States Tariff Commission and Dr TH Bruce Price. Napoleon argues for diversified crops to stabilize agriculture and rejects fears that Russian grain shipments threaten Canada and US exports. He notes Russia’s postwar output recovery is unlikely and Canada faces no near-term danger.

T. J. Zapoleon United States Tariff Commission TH. Bruce Price Minnesota University Winnipeg Napoleon United States Western Canada Canada Russia Zapoleon

Expert claims whistle design trims railway costs

A Boston Transcript report notes a physics expert who asserts saving five million dollars yearly in locomotive whistle operations by pitching whistles higher and placing them correctly. He argues this approach substantially improves efficiency and reduces expense.

Boston Transcript

Little Women in Lapland Height Averages Noted

In Lapland the women are among the smallest in the world averaging about feet 9 inches in height. Local observers note the unusually short statures reflect regional genetics and climate impacts on growth.

Lapland Lapland Sare

Also Mentioned on This Page

Supreme Court Brazil W. N D. Smith The Daily Times-Journal Fort Wiliam, Ont Wright Brothers Britain Westinghouse Essentials In Howe United Kingdom Australia South Africa Royal Sanitary Institute England Iceberg
Search Courier

Search the Hamiota Echo Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Hamiota Echo?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication