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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 12, 1923
Page
6
An advertisement touts Catarrhozone as a throat remedy that draws out inflammation, relieves cough, and prevents colds with a two month dollar outfit. It advises against substitutes and offers mail order from The Catarrhozone Co Montreal.
Wade and Moran threaten a duel over control and a looming betrayal. Wade accuses Moran of Oscar Jensen’s murder and vows to expose him, while Moran taunts Wade from their rocky confinement and schemes to force a final confrontation. Wade frets over tobacco and hunger as night nears.
A letter from Mrs GeorgE L Crouse of Romford Nova Scotia reports relief from weakness and abdominal pain after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Another note from a Glen Allen Alabama resident says bearing down pains after childbirth subsided, with renewed strength.
In Crawling Water, Dorothy and Mrs. Purnell react to news of Gordon Wade's disappearance. Dorothey blames Moran and Senator Rexhill while her mother doubts a kidnap and tries to help with supper. Tension mounts as townsfolk speculate about who abducted Wade.
Dorothy Purnell frets over Gordon Moran and Helen Rexhill as Wade’s kiss alters their relationship. Mrs. Parnell worries for her daughter while urging patience and tea. Dorothy, torn between love and danger, fears losing Wade to Helen and Moran’s schemes. The scene ends with unseen stakes and a vow to protect him.
A reflection on animal intelligence contrasts horses with dogs and mules. Horses display forethought and purposeful behavior, seeking liberty and safe outcomes, while other animals may lash out. The piece quotes Hon. Gilbert Coleridge praising horses’ prudence and self restraint.
The U S consul at Aden reports that cars have replaced camels for travel between Djibouti and Zeila across the desert. A light car can complete the trip in four hours, while the caravan by camel needs a full day.
This Canadian Q and A notes notches forest dangers. It states no company plants trees to replace those cut because campers and smokers destroy more, a single campfire can wipe out many young trees. It adds Canada uses about twenty five airplanes for forest survey and fire scouting and cites unextinguished fires and cigarettes as main causes.
Vincent Jonas of the California Psychical Research Society says he obtained actual thought photographs. He showed a thought photograph of a cross captured on a photographic plate wrapped in black paper and sealed in an envelope. He described a second method using film held to the forehead during concentration.
Prof W L Carlyle manager at High River Prince of Wales ranch returns from the Old Country with high bred horses cattle and sheep for stock. The shipment includes Will Somers from King George stables, a noted British racehorse. Carlyle urges Canadian breeders to align with British market needs.
A Stratford woman used an electric range as an improvised incubator. She placed 13 eggs in a hat box lined with flannel in the warming compartment at 90 degrees. All 13 chicks survived the experiment.
Prof. R. C Wallace of the University of Manitoba told the Winnipeg Rotary Club that Canada has become more industrial, noting an 80 percent population rise, 120 percent railway mileage growth, and a 700 percent surge in industrial activity over the past 25 years.
The article notes that last year United States divorce courts created at least 80,600 orphans. It also states that only 25 men in England own more than 100,000 acres each, highlighting vast land concentration.
A New York Herald note quotes a Jersey City officer who left the police to return to bricklaying. He argues brickwork pays about twice police wages and is less boresome, contrasting 2000 dollar versus 4000 dollar annual earnings. The piece cites shifting national ranks of policemen and masons since 1890.
Quote from Washington Post notes that journalists labor to spotlight others rather than seek personal renown, highlighting their dedication and sacrifice in the pursuit of obscuring their own fame.
The chief statistician of the Port Arthur Chamber of Commerce says elevators at Port Arthur and Fort William will total 65 million bushels by September this year. In 1900 the two ports held 5.7 million bushels total, with Port Arthur controlling five percent. By the end of 1924 capacity is expected to hit seventy million.
A nostalgic piece links a boy who once longed for a candy store to a son who now longs for his father to own a filling station. The tale traces family ambition, small business hopes, and intergenerational echoes across generations.
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