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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 06, 1918
Page
6
An OCR fragment notes a request to send a Dominion Express Money Order with a stated amount of five dollars and a three cent cost. The snippet is terse and lacks broader context or identifiers.
Distributon of Pure Seed prominent farmers of Saskatche wan form plans for a co operative selling agency to distribute pure varieties of registered grains to province farmers. Head office likely Regina or Saskatoon under supervision of Canadian seed growers association. Leader Seager Wheeler Rosthern world champion wheat grower for years.
A bystander notes a man tests an employee by placing a five dollar bill on the desk. The employer affirms honesty and says the money was left on purpose to gauge integrity.
London Morning Post reflects on a resilient British spirit in the army and navy as the nation faces peril. It argues leaders fail but soldiers and generals show steadfast courage, asserting victory depends on resolve and invincible fighting spirit rather than speeches.
A natural asthma treatment claims rapid relief using a medicated vapor that reaches deep airways. The remedy is advertised as sold by dealers nationwide and described as a magic like aid to breathing.
Clin ton Vance 82 travels 2000 miles to Louisville Kentucky to see his two soldier sons at Camp Zachary Taylor. He left his Calgary Alberta home after letters saying the sons would soon go overseas. The Vances moved from Orleans Indiana to Canada three years ago. the two sons enlisted when war began and both own large Alberta farms.
Lord Rhondda speaks of emotion and energy revived by the crisis and recalls 1914 as he notes renewed resolve in Britain. He warns against war weariness during Germanys push for quick decisions and urges steadiness through long, slow strains.
Chemist J. C. Witt of Manila reports Shankaikwan bricks are unusually large and weak, easily broken by fingers. Bricks are grey and pumice like. mortar is pure white and stronger. Tests confirm sun drying, not kiln drying, and no sand mixed with lime.
A Baltimore classroom discussion takes a humorous turn when a pupil answers a science question by declaring identity as a Methodist. The exchange is captured in a Baltimore American quip highlighting religious label use in a secular context.
Australia restricts butter shipments to all exporters except those under an imperial government account. The policy limits overseas sales and ensures state control over the dairy commodity. Officials emphasize ensuring supply for domestic use and strategic reserves.
Ex ambassade Gérard claims German spies read mail openly and honors that spies would reveal any relaxed conduct. He recalls urging Germans to take breaks and join shooting, but officials refused to avoid leaking to rivals. He notes wartime caution in publishing official gossip to prevent German interception.
A Quebec mother praises Baby's Own Tablets for a constipated infant, noting quick relief. The ad claims the safe laxative regulates bowels and urges mothers to keep a box at home. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents per box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.
James M. Beck urges about 1000 Philadelphia business leaders at the stock exchange to back Liberty Loan. He argues allied debt to the United States will be settled by repayment with blood in victory and vows the debt will not be mentioned again. Public Ledger clipping on Minard's Liniment.
The Brantford Expositor notes Canada ranks third globally in cars in use with 199,302 registered in 1917 and about 76,000 new registrations that year. One in 40 Canadians owns a car and roughly one in eight families owns an automobile. Farm licensees rise as roads improve, signaling a countrywide shift toward better rural roads.
A German navy circular argues the Flanders coast is essential for western operations against Britain. It states the coast enables submarine routes to the Thames, threatens English ports, and extends the range of German military and naval air forces for raids and reconnaissance.
Chicago Tribune notes that Minard's and Take No Other boys joined 700 youths placed by the board of education for farm work last summer. Only three reports were unsatisfactory. The program boosted physical strength, moral fiber, and a sense of social duty while expanding the city boys’ dietary contributions.
The advertisement states Hollo way Corn Cure reaches the root and stops corn growth, implying complete destruction of corns once treated. It presents a decisive claim about efficacy and method.
A wartime statement urging universal sacrifice and national duty. It proclaims France and Great Britain stand firm and America must join to defend liberty, with conscription and massive mobilization as the path to allied victory. The message reinforces resolve as the battle in France begins.
A Washington Star quip contrasts fiction with practical farming guidance. The cartoon item playfully pairs a reader asking about a tale of buried treasure with the notion that the real expert advice lies in planting potatoes.
Pills of Attested Value claim Parme lee's Vegetable Pills are based on roots and herbs with sedative and laxative effects on digestion. The product is touted as a longtime best cleanser with growing popularity and recognized excellence.
Police detain a Spaniard described as eccentric after finding many clocks at his residence near St Nazaire. He claims the devices wireless to receive official time from the Eiffel Tower.
An ad touts Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic to combat spring fatigue and pale skin. It claims to purify blood using Blood root and other roots with glycerine, available in tablets or liquid, urging readers to seek the fifty cent vials from druggists.
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