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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 07, 1937
Page
7
A man credits Kruschen Salts with ending years of lumbago after two weeks of use. He reports rapid relief and ongoing daily use, praising the mineral mix for stimulating liver and kidneys and dissolving uric acid deposits.
I recall life on a Mono Township farm with William and Nancy Marshall. Charlie Marshall and I share inventing dreams while the farm grows strong under hard work and hope. Betty Marshall, a fearless child, brings mischief and warmth to the home as Sunday visits and prayers color daily life.
The Charlotte Town Guardian notes that U S war veterans and families receive vast pensions from conflicts from the War of 1812 to the Great War. It cites ongoing payments to widows of 1812 militiamen and Mexican War widows, Civil War outlays, Indian wars, Spanish-American War veterans, and World War I veterans with bonuses and care costs.
In a two day effort 60 cow boys and CCC enrollees failed to corral the fleet footed mustangs roaming the Arizona strip between the Grand Canyon and the Utah border. Fewer than 100 of the tamest animals were captured and many died. remaining horses face auction in Clovis New Mexico while about 500 still roam free.
A John Stuart Thomson essay in the New York Sun extols the starling as unmatched in fleet maneuvering among birds. It describes a leader starling guiding a shifting, multi division flight that circles and finally reaches its distant feeding grounds in orderly formation.
A Glasgow Bulletin excerpt notes that children today face less painful dental methods and hear little of harsher past practices. It contrasts parental encouragement with their eventual curiosity about future experiences, while also reporting the Netherlands Indies shipped over 85,000 tons of tea globally in the last year.
The American Association for the Advancement of Science reports three warning signs for Earth. A huge new spot on Jupiter and a dusting change on Mars coincide with sunspot storms that threaten rainfall and communications. Jupiter’s dark patch near the equator appears in a cloud shell, distinct from the big red spot. Mars’ face shows dust-related changes noted by Slipher. Sunspot storms from Mt Wilson threaten radio and telegraph services as activity rises toward January and beyond, with a record magnetic storm already marked this year.
The Sunday Referee reports British military experts trialing a powerful new gas and incendiary weapon. A charge one third smaller than a standard bomb penetrates two or three layers of defense in 30 seconds, breaching steel armor, a firewall, and over three inches of sand before releasing a deadly gas. Inventor J. S. Hood developed the device.
Renowned British orthopedic surgeon R Watson Jones of Liverpool supports women wearing high heels but warns against excessively tight footwear. He likened severe foot binding to harm and said high heels are not injurious if not too high. He noted English women are choosing larger footwear and that the fashion issue is overstated.
A visitor jokes about a farmer planning to educate his son as a lawyer due to his argumentative nature. The dialogue references a world speed record for airplane propellers at 1500 feet per second, a quip about Noah’s ark, and notes Canada produced 19,200,000 ounces of silver in 1936.
The passage reflects on brave action in defense of truth, citing Judges 5 18 and the idea that chivalry endures while wrongs remain unredressed. It urges faith in divine aid to redress wrongs and to endure danger for righteousness.
Geologists led by Dr. M. M. Leighton warn that the Midwest risks returning to desert conditions if land is stripped of vegetation. Records show ancient dust storms buried acres of soil, with depressions tens of feet deep, and modern storms threaten to erase topsoil without careful farming practices.
An army of 5 750 graduates leaves Canadian campuses entering business and professional fields. A survey of 18 colleges shows at least 250 more degrees than 1936, with totals rising further from theological and other colleges. Engineering fell while medicine grew and law declined.
The Graf Zeppelin, once a leader in lighter-than-air travel, retires as a top exhibit in Frankfurt Germany after its farewell flight over Friedrichshafen marks its 590th journey since 1928. It has crossed the Atlantic 143 times totaling about 1 055 700 miles. The whale shark carries about 3000 teeth per jaw.
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