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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 17, 1924
Page
7
Isolated and crystallized a substance vital to yeast life, showing vitamins as definite chemical entities. The work by Dr Eddy and co workers is hailed as a major breakthrough with potential to identify and isolate vitamins for human nutrition and possible future synthesis.
A woodpecker quartet organized by Ned Neill contemplates touring the eastern chautauqua circuit. Doc Wilkinson notes birds pick up airs quickly, while the piece humorously claims feathered musicians practice like born composers. Kellogg’s asthma remedy is praised as a universal relief in a separate claim.
Workmen pull down the Lands Securities Building to clear the way for a new 22 storey skyscraper in Toronto with potential height as high as 24 storeys, said to be the highest in the British Empire.
A Saskatoon graduate notes Halifax School for the Blind diploma award on June 17. A Norwegian name change is discussed by Nationen. A fly-spot in a British Empire exhibit is shown in a Weimbler feature. Twenty people drown when the Haakon Jarl sinks after colliding with King Herald. Canadians in Brideburg Ontario pass through US with craft art. A mud laden car holds 25 pints of registered nas, linked to a $3 million Rondout raid loot. A 377-member family gathering honors Claude Bernard descendants in France. Rhodes Scholars urge Britain to decide Egypt fate, Roosevelt compared to Cecil Rhodes.
A. P. McLean has been chosen to lead the Saskatchewan Co operative Creameries Ltd. He spent 29 years with Canadian Packing Co. and has given strong support to grading cream and butter for export. His plan emphasizes a top Canadian butter grade, strict product inspections, and uniform quality across the three prairie provinces.
An advertisement touts Catarrhozone as a pine air remedy for catarrh and colds. It claims deep lung and bronchial reach, soothing antiseptic balsams, and a two month guarantee for $1 with a trial size offered by The Catarrhozone Co of Montreal.
Daily Mail notes none of the nine new Dublin high court appointees speak Gaelic the official language. The article suggests the move to establish Gaelic in courts is doomed to fail. It also mentions Miller's Worm Powders claim to keep children healthy by preventing worm related ailments. High child mortality due to worms is discussed, with the product offered as a health aid.
The 1923 BC agriculture report pegs total production value at 59 159 79 dollars, up nearly four million from the prior year. Fruit led with 6 034 976, vegetables 5 553 626, dairy and other products contributing the rest, with fodder and grain making up the balance. Burns and Scalds ad notes Thomas Eclectric Oil for burns with quick relief.
A party of fifty Australian public school boys will visit the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto from August 36 to September 3 on their way home from the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley.
An authority states that eight to nine tenths of British children are born healthy with the potential to lead normal and healthy lives, indicating an overall improvement in child health year by year.
Canadian railways report better traffic in 1924 than 1923 with May figures for the first two weeks. The total loaded cars so far this year exceed 1923 by 86 679, a nearly 10 percent improvement signaling stronger business, driven by grain shipments and wheat exports from the west.
The Standard Refinery Co. Limited in Lethbridge has completed construction and begun production of gasoline kerosene distillate and fuel oil with a capacity of 300 barrels per day. Raw supplies are imported from the Montana field.
Swiss settlers have begun work on land near Cardston in Southern Alberta and are described as a fine type of immigrant, signaling a welcomed addition to regional settlement efforts.
A historical comparison suggests China's unused resources resemble the United States of four centuries past, implying vast potential for future development and economic expansion amid evolving global dynamics.
The article surveys contenders for the title of strongest man. It highlights Russian contender Alexander Zaas from Vilna famed for breaking chains and lying on nails under a stone. It also mentions Breitbaer in New York claiming similar might. It adds a US tally of about 106 volcanoes among 417 active globally.
Anage anemia warning urges prompt action with Dr Williams Pink Pills as a reliable blood enricher. Testimonial from Mrs Mary Trainor of Perth Ontario credits pills with restoring strength and health after pale fatigue headaches and dizziness. Available at medicine dealers or by mail 50c per box Brockville Ontario. A Wembley Exhibition visitor walking four main buildings could cover eight or nine miles in a casual review.
Arctic explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson has launched a fresh expedition into Australia. He believes the region may be populated by settlers and aims to assess its potential for future settlement and exploration.
Public attention to hygiene grows while Dr. Pierce's vegetable medicines gain unwavering trust after decades. R V Pierce M B, a noted physician, developed Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription from herbs and roots. Produced at Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Bridgeburg Ontario, Buffalo scandal-free reputation noted.
Montreal audiences praise the Duffy stock players led by Don Kirke as he recovers from stomach trouble and nerves with Tanlac. Kirke says the remedy restored appetite, strength, and weight, and he endorses Tanlac as effective and affordable, noting its wide popularity and availability from druggists.
A Canadian committee report on the St. Lawrence Great Lakes deep waterway is due within months. The Ottawa Citizen notes government prudence and calls the project a potential giant economic boon, saving farmers millions yearly and linking Atlantic shipping to Europe via Fort William and Port Arthur. It cites hydroelectric financing and broad Western Canada growth prospects.
The King of Italy opened the Tirso Dam on Sardinia, a 722 foot wall with 18 buttresses and central height of 228 feet. An artificial lake over 16 miles long holds more than 30 billion gallons, supplying power for smelters and irrigating nearly 100000 acres. Four turbines deliver up to 30000 horsepower for copper, iron, and zinc industries nearby.
An electric iron with three heat settings has been perfected, saving time. It ranges from a high temperature for heavy clothes to medium or low for delicate fabrics, controlled by adjustable plugs. Minard's Liniment for Distemper.
Wireless beams carried a signal from Poldhu Cornwall toward Buenos Aires marking a first use of directional radio. Reported by William Marconi, the inventor, with Argentina’s Dr. Thomas Lebreton speaking from England to the War Minister Justo and messages noting Lebreton’s voice heard in Buenos Aires.
The record shows Canada taking a leading role among nations sending foreign workers to the YWCA programs while the United States has the largest membership, with Germany next and the Scandinavian countries third.
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