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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 07, 1921
Page
6
The article argues farmers must stay vigilant against grasshoppers and noxious weeds to protect current and future crops. It stresses individual action, municipal laws, and shared responsibility to keep land clean, reduce losses, and ensure higher yields amid favorable rains. It warns that neglect by a few harms entire districts and economies.
A shipment of fifty cast iron lamp standards from John East Iron Works Saskatoon to Regina for the parliament building grounds is claimed as the first such order west of Winnipeg. Each lamp post stands nine feet high with a twenty inch base and weighs about 420 pounds.
A New York Life report notes Britain continues without a general strike despite ongoing coal disputes and broad labor tensions. The piece observes John Bull’s preference for stability, with officials still facing unresolved reform and economic challenges.
Watson Batchelor reports cattle prices in Glasgow with Canadian steers selling at 19 and 20 cents per pound live weight. Emma Goldman, deported to Russia, seeks permission to return to the U S to die. Two Athens high school graduates finished ten years of schooling without a day late or absent. Tolmie declines to permit a short berry box again this season. A funeral trust in Chicago allegedly profits by high funeral car prices. Six Japanese submarines collide off Kiushin delaying a planned long distance cruise. Ventor NJ janitor to strike for higher pay over cigarette butt litter after League of Women Voters meetings.
A health advisory urges parents to protect blood quality and nerves in school children through regular meals outdoor exercise and sleep. It cites a testimonial from Mrs. Watson of Grand Falls NB about a 12 year old girl recovering from St Vitus dance after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. Pills sold by The Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A light domestic scene from the Spanish River News shows a young wife in a green overall asking her husband Dickie to bring home a mousetrap again after noting the previous one contained a mouse. The exchange highlights simple household misgivings.
The Bureau of Public Health issued a bulletin on farm sewage treatment. Sewage systems on 72 farms were examined and the bureau’s conclusions are included. The bulletin includes diagrams showing systems suitable for varying conditions.
Industrial accidents in Saskatchewan for April totaled 51 with no fatalities. Thirty three occurred to employees on steam or electric railways while eighteen involved workers in other trades.
Atlantic Constitution notes claims Lenine may have gone mad and questions whether he stands out from the group. The piece urges seeking Minard's view and avoids broader commentary.
An Ontario testimonial describes 25 years of palpitations eased after using Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills. The writer notes weight gain, renewed vigor, and relief after two boxes, with a $0.50 price per box and mail order availability from The T. Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto.
The Cattle Commission in Canada notes the British Royal Commission inquiry into the cattle embargo. The panel includes Viscount Finlay as chairman and members Lord Askwith Sir Algernon Firth Sir Harry Peat and Sir Arthur Shipley. The terms seek to assess admitting livestock for reasons beyond immediate slaughter and its impact on meat supply and disease protection.
French craftsmen farm a sizable bead industry using Baltic fish scales to coat glass beads. The scales impart a pearl like lustre, enabling imitation pearls to flourish in France's jewelry market.
Knicker jokes that a florist keeps in touch by sending forget me nots with each bill to remind customers of the message behind payment.
One of the most efficient wireless systems is attributed to Japanese electricians who were among the first to experiment with radio telegraphy, marking an early milestone in wireless communication development.
The passage warns that washing ironing and sweeping strain the kidneys. It claims the body’s system is poisoned causing backaches rheumatism and pains in the limbs.
An early 20th century health essay argues that personality and appearance are shaped by dental health. It links smiles to confidence, notes beauty and health influence perception, and raises questions about how teeth affect character and expression.
Official information from Ottawa reports H. Milton Martin named Belgian consul for the entire province of Alberta. The royal order, signed by the King of the Belgians, has been sent to London for King George’s endorsement.
A vintage ad touts Putnam's Painless Corn Exactor claiming it removes corn roots and stems without a trace. The pitch notes the product costs 25 cents and urges customers to refuse substitutes. It mentions marriage day romance as a contrast to when the remedy is applied.
A highly intelligent squirrel nests in George H. Small’s rafters in New Westminster, returning after a Vancouver release. Despite efforts to relocate it, the creature resumes its old home, leading to plans to move it to West Vancouver where it must cross water to return.
A promotional note touts Dr J D Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as a dependable and uniformly successful treatment. It urges readers to obtain a package immediately to find relief from distressing asthma attacks and prolonged agony.
In Sydney Australia a light exchange between a landlady and a boarder playfully notes coffee weakness. The brief item captures local humor in the periodical’s tone.
The Powell River Company acquires about 1,000,000,000 feet of prime spruce lumber on the Queen Charlotte Islands in Northern British Columbia. The parcel, part of existing pulp acreage, promises high numbers of first and select spruce logs under pulp lease provisions. The notice also notes Holloway's Corn Remover as a strong recommendation for corn and wart removal.
A historical note identifies the earliest reference to fountain pens in a book published in 1600. The work discusses writing instruments and marks the first recorded use of a pen designed for ink flow without need of constant dipping.
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