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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Jan 20, 1932

Page

3

Park workers transform Riding Mountain into vacation land

At Riding Mountain National Park Manitoba a Dominion relief program employs over 1,300 men including 913 from Winnipeg to clear brush, build bunk houses, recreation halls and a hospital. Camps rise rapidly with timber from the park and local farmers supply food aiding agricultural relief. A resident doctor and first aid staff are arranged for emergencies.

Riding Mountain National Park Manitoba Dominion Relief George W. Northwood Northwood Winnipeg Free Press

Dowager sacks debt with penny a year plan

The Dowager Lady Sackville proposes a public debt cutting scheme asking notable people to send a penny for each year of life on their next birthday. Lord Darling, aged 82, sent seven shillings and sixpence. Alder man W W Kelly of Birkenhead, 78, sent six shillings fourpence.

Kelly

Rome Chamber Seeks Alaska Panhandle Trade with Canada

The Rome New York Chamber of Commerce suggests trading Alaska's Panhandle to Canada for land south of the St. Lawrence before a waterways treaty. The remark implies humor or opposition to a St. Lawrence Seaway. Also notes Alaska land area and Puerto Rico crop optimism.

Rome N.Y Chamber of Commerce Alaska ‘Panhandle Canada St. Lawrence River St. Lawrence Waterways Rome Chamber of Commerce St. Lawrence Seaway

British Columbia Egg Exports Reach $5,000 Daily to Poultry Farmers

BC egg shipments to the prairies and eastern Canada total about one carload per day, with three or four carloads weekly by the BC Egg Fool. Montreal carloads average $7,000 each after freight and handling deductions. industry growth prompts optimism for overseas sales. Professor Lloyd predicts expanding exports beyond domestic markets.

British Columbia BC Egg Fool Prairies Canada G. R. Wilson Dominion Livestock Branch Winch Montreal Department of Agriculture George P. Wallace B.C. Egg Pool

Catching Insects Proves Profitable At Platteville College

Three youths at Platteville State Teachers College caught and sold insects including butterflies and moths, earning over 1500 dollars. George Kettler and Leo Speth joined Beadle as partners as the venture expanded. Beadle notes collecting insects is risky but rewarding, requiring fields, briars, rocks, and streams. they even once convinced a deputy sheriff they were college boys.

Platteville State Teachers’ College George Kettler Leo Speth Beadle

Some Of Those I Teach They Sing In Between The Cracks

A famous professor chastises a pupil who sings out of tune on both black and white notes, declaring she sings in the cracks. The wise parent raises children as if they belonged to someone else.

Mademoiselle

Worry and imagination in daily life

Gene Tunney argues self restraint is needed to avoid imagining fights before entering the ring. He says worry stems from an overworked imagination and most fears never occur, urging people to focus on current problems and heed the ancient saying sufficient unto the day. He advocates not fighting until the bell rings.

Gene Tunney

John Bull locomotive marks 100 years at Smithsonian

The John Bull steam locomotive, the first to haul American passengers, celebrated its centennial by moving on blocks at the Smithsonian. Once sparking awe in New Jersey society a century ago, its pistons leaked and it ran on compressed air under the command of a top hats engineer at Bordentown, N J on November 12 1831.

John Bull Smithsonian Institution New Jersey Bordentown N.J

Man’s breath hold ends in comic alarm at home

A man attempting a long breath hold reportedly lasted three and a half minutes but woke his wife at the tenth step when the effort ended.

Birch Rated Among Strongest Cabinet Woods

A note highlights birch as one of the strongest woods used for cabinet making, praised for durability and reliable workability in furniture construction.

Seed Cleaning Breakthrough by Toronto Researchers

Professors F. C. Dyer and H. L. McClelland at the University of Toronto mining laboratories report a method to greatly reduce weed seeds in alfalfa and clovers. By exploiting a physical seed characteristic, they achieve near elimination of unwanted seeds from alsike and bladder campion, using a simple rotating band and water tub.

F. C. Dyer H. L. McClelland University of Toronto Dyer Mr. McClelland

Gold rings melt into fillings as wartime recalls rise

Germany restricts gold for industry and arts to cure a scarce stock. Dentists receive rings, chains, and jewelry to transform into fillings and bridgework, echoing a wartime exchange where citizens traded gold for iron with the phrase The gold I gave for iron. Iron chains remain seen on many waistcoats.

Germany

Pendulum clock origins linked to Dutch and Scottish figures

Perth inventor J Drummond Robertson traces clock evolution noting that while Christian Huygens conceived the pendulum, the first practical use came from Alexander Earl of Kincardine. The Scottish noble crossed to Holland, learned from Dutch partners, and tested his improved clocks on explorer ships.

J. Drummond Roberston Perth Christian Huygens Alexander Earl of Huygens

Photographers Venture Deep Sea Near Genoa Italy

A research expedition near Genoa Italy captured photographs 300 feet below the sea. The crew documented underwater terrain and marine life, detailing equipment depth readings and seine observations during the dive.

Genoa Italy

Isolation as Foolish National Policy Cited

A statement argues that requiring less than nine days to travel around the earth makes isolation a foolish policy for a nation. The remark emphasizes practical travel and global outreach over self-imposed limits.

Earth

Good Humor Week Brings Smiles to Geneva Streets

St. Thomas Times-Journal notes Geneva launches Good Humor Week via La Suisse to lift spirits amid economic woes. Despite losses, bank failures, and fewer American visitors, citizens are urged to smile more as optimism and contagious cheer could ease gloom and boost morale globally.

Geneva la Suisse St. Thomas

Vast Ivory Cargo From Siberia at London Docks

In London docks a shipment of 140 mammoth tusks from Siberia sits as one of the era’s strangest cargoes. Some tusks reach fourteen feet, date up to 50,000 years, and fetch high prices. the ivory trade arrives in London as a global clearinghouse.

London Dock London River Siberia London

Natives of Jamaica Learn to Wear Shoes

Jamaica natives adopt footwear as a growing cultural shift reported in a brief regional note. The item notes new fashion practices and social adaptation abroad.

Jamaica

Miners Push Sea Freight From Vancouver To Arctic Sites

Mining interests have spent around 2 million dollars developing copper silver and pitchblende prospects in Great Bear Lake and Coppermine River areas. They favor a sea freight line from Vancouver to Coronation Gulf with air support, aided by potential San Francisco shipping investment. Col. J K Cornwall urges Canadian entry, noting favorable terminal sites at the Copper Mine mouth and feasible 150 mile air leg to Great Bear.

Great Bear Lake Coppermine River Vancouver Coronation Gulf San Fran San Francisco Great Bear Col J. K Jim” Cornwall Col. Cornwall Mackenzie Coppermine Arctic

Soviet plans massive Moscow stadium for Spartaklad event

The Soviet presidium orders construction of the world’s largest stadium in Moscow by 1933. The complex will cover 300 acres and seat 200000, to host Spartaklad for proletarian athletes from all nations, with a prior 1928 Moscow Spartaklad precedent. Also noted are an electric helmet light for aviators and a stain free French dry perfume.

Moscow Russia Central Executive Committee Soviet Union Spartaklad Los Angeles

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mountain Park Lady Sackville Peace River Country Alberta Porto Rico Elsa Gemutiliche Sachse Leipzig B.C E. A. Lloyd University of British Columbia Lloyd Leopold Macauley Ontario Toronto Dutchman Toronto Maple Leafs Maple Leaf Gardens Dick Irwin Regina Leafs Joe Primeau Chas. Conacher Mabel Cuba Samoa France Charleroi
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