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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
Jun 03, 1926
Page
5
Jas. 1 MacGregor of Glencarnock Stock Farms outlines how Western Canada’s alkaline soils suit sweet clover, recommended sowing with oats or wheat, scarified hulled seed, and varied seeding rates. He details clipping heights, hay versus seed crops, silage potential, pasture benefits, fall sowing, and handling to maximize yield and soil improvement.
Dr Charles Mayo argues mail carriers are among the healthiest in the United States due to regular routines plain living and forced exercise. Weather exposure and strict hours may contribute to health preservation suggesting walking is a cheap effective exercise.
The piece describes animals with humanlike crafts. Miners dig and remove soil to form arches. Masons build huts using architectural rules. Fish supposedly construct boats. Wasps make paper while spiders both weave and lace. A tiny spider yields delicate thread for a telescope. A sea insect shell challenges microscopes with its intricate patterns.
Henry Ford, friend of Luther Burbank, says reports of Burbank’s religious views were exaggerated. He notes Burbank’s faith mirrored common beliefs, loving children and urging church attendance to guide right thinking, and that Burbank sensed a hereafter.
A professor notes that humans should be rationed and exercised like race horses. He argues livestock are kept fit and lean as owners monitor diet and activity, while many people overeat and idle, leading to disease and early death. He questions why humans neglect this standard.
In London Morning Post style, a local cleric used a fake church notice to prompt parishioners of St. Wimbald's to present their vicar with a motor car for ten years of service. The editor identified the ruse as soon as asked, yet the parishioners went ahead with the gift after reading the paragraph.
A Toronto professor warns that people take five times the body’s daily salt need, warning that the habit of tasting everything with a grain of salt is common and unhealthy according to the Lethbridge Herald.
The excerpt notes Boston as the largest wood market after London and hints at rivalries among men who prefer conflict to eating. It highlights Boston's prominence in timber trade and gray-area chatter about temperaments.
The article contests the idea that the western Canadian plains are treeless. It notes extensive spruce and poplar forests in parts of Alberta and other prairie provinces, with lumber camps, local mills, and logs sawn into boards shipped to eastern and prairie markets, including New York and Boston.
A tourist in Brussels faced fifteen tickets and a fifteen franc charge after misunderstanding the phrase tout la journee meaning all day long. The incident is cited as an example of perceived extortion and frustration with European travel language.
The Fraser Valley in British Columbia will see 700 acres opened to prospective settlers by the Dominion Government for the first time in years. Lands will be subdivided into ten and twenty acre homesteads in a planned fall offering. Pork is noted as the principal meat eaten by the Chinese.
A historical note reports an English cutter fabricating a knife composed of 75 blades. This unusual implement reflects period craftsmanship and specialized metalwork techniques.
Decreasing air resistance on locomotives by inclined planes at the front can cut coal use. Trials show 5 percent average fuel savings with some cases reaching 10 to 12 percent, leading to widespread adoption of the device across locomotives.
According to the International Agricultural Institute Canada averaged 19.2 bushels per acre in 1925, well above the United States 12.9 and higher than Poland India Algeria Morocco Tunis Argentina and Australia. Total Canadian wheat area sown reached 21 958 000 acres with an estimated yield of 422 527 000 bushels, second only to the United States globally.
A bride and groom visiting Denver dine at a restaurant where a young waitress offers a honey moon salad. The groom asks for clarification and the server replies it is simply lettuce. The moment turns into a lighthearted anecdote about wordplay.
The record notes Pope Pius XI rises at 6 in the morning and seldom retires before midnight, reflecting a long daily routine observed in his papal duties.
An illustrated piece shows the Banff Springs Hotel partly destroyed by fire. The 1887 wooden wing burned, with a stone central tower remaining as plans move forward to replace the structure with stone steel and concrete, the rebuilding to begin soon.
An editorial from the Christian Science Monitor praises Canada for its strength of character over material wealth. It notes Canadians’ integrity courage and open mind as their greatest resource, shaping a nation built on unity and shared values amid continental ties with the United States.
French researchers reconstruct a 355 day year from 200 bronze Coligny fragments. Months alternate thirty and twenty nine days and an extra month was added every two and a half years to align with the solar year. Names for the months are given but meanings remain undeciphered. The study will continue toward full interpretation.
A Secots soldier receives a letter from his wife that contains only the address at the top and “Mary” at the bottom. A friend remarks the letter is fine, but the soldier replies that he and his wife are not speaking.
The mileage 49.9 siding on the CN Bengough Willowbunch branch was changed from Harvester to Roncott. The new name honors Ronald Prescott who homesteaded the quarter section where the siding sits and who lost his wife in the Great War.
A large moving van carrying two men a load of furniture and a black cat jumped a dangerous curve near Folkestone Eng. and somersaulted but landed upright in a field 20 feet below. All occupants and the cat escaped unharmed.
A ship bound for Constantinople was stranded for eight days on a Mediterranean island and saved by radio communication, enabling a safe rescue and continuation of its voyage.
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