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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 17, 1934
Page
2
An editorial urges readers in 1934 to embrace personal responsibility for health, words, and actions, noting how individual choices shape daily life and community welfare. It cautions against shifting duties to the state and stresses education’s aim to prepare youth for future responsibilities, urging courage and efficiency in facing them.
A L Rees of Swansea Wales won the Grocers Exhibition contest in London to become champion grocer of Great Britain.
Captain W C Perry of Charlton, aged 85, says he is the oldest Royal Artillery gunner in England. His eight sons have also served in the same organization.
A new odor filter is reported to be capable of removing a wide variety of odors from the air. The claim suggests effectiveness across many odor types. About 44,000 thunderstorms occur on Earth each day, highlighting the planet's dynamic atmosphere.
A Birmingham woman says her cat turns off the radio when the sound gets too loud, a quirky domestic claim reported as light humor in a classroom setting.
A German report notes substitution of a chemical preparation for hot iron branding on cattle. The piece frames life value and communal attitudes, asserting life remains worth living among people who value living.
Export data shows Canada doubled bacon and ham shipments, more than doubled live cattle, and a sevenfold rise in eggs in the shell. Cheese exports fell while butter rose. Ham and bacon total near 75 million pounds with about 70 million to the United Kingdom. cattle totals include around 52,850 to UK and 8,500 to other nations. Egg exports reached about 2 million dozen, with minimal imports.
A reader shares that after starting Kruschen Salts each morning for a month the man shed 13 pounds and eventually 19 pounds total, with headaches relieved and renewed morning energy. The ad claims Kruschen clears undigested matter and watery waste once in the blood, reducing a double chin and prominent abdomen.
In the Arctic north of Canada 20 Eskimo workers seized control of pay rates, demanding 25 dollars per ton for unloading from Hudson's Bay Company and RCMP presence. Their impromptu meeting led to a capitulation, with wages pooled among the workers after the navigation season.
In Regent's Park a woman school teacher coaches her class of 40 boys aged from to in football. She split tackles as well.
A report details over fifty new applications for corncobs once treated as waste material. Researchers in agricultural science identify novel uses ranging from fuel pellets to horticultural mulch and environmental cleanup.
A witty remark about loving two girls at once provoked quick laughter in a neighborhood parlor. The quick reply "Yes, sir, immediately" reflected a playful exchange among attendees, highlighting 1920s social banter and lighthearted flirtation.
Professor M W Wallace of the University of Toronto argues that slang and new coinages will become permanent parts of English. He notes words like gat gangster and ga-ga entering dictionaries, and cites Roosevelt using chizzler as evidence slang gains legitimacy and future pronunciation.
A rare fully bone built model of an old-time fighting ship is on show at the Royal Naval College in Greenwich England. Believed to be crafted by French prisoners of war, it may have used bones from their meat. The model, owned by Walter Runciman president of the British Board of Trade, was repaired and rigged by Lieut. George Hunt museum curator using silk twine and 771 ivory blocks and dead eyes.
Experiments at the Lacombe experimental station show barley as the best Canadian grown coarse grain feed for hogs. The conclusion is based on four trials using 134 hogs.
A Leipzig inventor creates a lamp meant to be set on graves and burn through storms. The passage notes a woman described as rich and handsome with half a million, asking what one would do with such a wife, and answering nothing.
A new book examines Scotland’s cuisine as the haggis gains attention. The United States reportedly spends about four times more on sports than any other nation, highlighting a vast difference in athletic investment.
Canada remains a major non metallic mineral producer with asbestos leading output and the largest talc production in the empire. The Dominion exports feldspar gypsum salt arsenic diatomite and grindstones while producing sodium sulphate abrasives magnesite silica moulding sands soapstone and phosphates.
Dr. Harold S. Diehl of the University of Minnesota announces a new treatment for head colds using codeine and papaverine. Reported with publication in JAMA, the method shows definite improvement in 75 percent of students treated, surpassing other cold remedies in medical records.
The Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities sold more gopher poison in 1933 than any prior year, rising by 86 percent. The group also distributes a line of weed killer used to control noxious weeds.
A Carlisle vicar decorates the church interior with orange walls blue pews and a white altar. The porch shines royal blue and floodlighting illuminates the building at night.
Owen D Young warned that capital that overreaches for profits labor that overreaches for wages and a public that overreaches for bargains will destroy each other in a single blunt maxim about excess and mutual ruin.
The Civil Works Administration funds a vast program to build aircraft landing fields in about two thousand cities and towns across the United States. The effort aims to boost infrastructure and employment during the postwar period.
Aesop's tale recounts a frog attempting to inflate itself to match an ox, bursting in the attempt as prices rise, illustrating hazards of inflation misunderstood by the creature and era.
The speaker recalls their grandfather living into old age despite being swindled three times after turning 70. The remark underscores resilience and a long, if challenging, life.
Herr Hitler still speaks of his nation as down trodden slaves. The evacuation of the Rhineland was hastened and foreign military control abandoned. Reparations wiped out and Germany welcomed to the league. But disarmament and equality promised for years hence create a damaging blow to international confidence. Down at Wheatley a man fended off an attempted hold up with a newspaper. Now is the time to subscribe.
Mrs. Mary Rees of Brynhyfryd Swansea Wales died aged 100 in the thatched cottage where she was born. Her passing closes a century linked to the same house with family memories and local ties.
A humorous note asserts that Hawaii has no snakes and none are allowed to live there. The remark contrasts modern girls with principle, reflecting light social commentary of the era.
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