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Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Jun 09, 1921

Page

3

A Square Deal for the Settler in Western Canada

The Western Canada Colonization Association aims to recruit the right kind of immigrant for Western Canada with farm experience or aptitude. It seeks provincial land boards listing vacant lands with two year price fixes, maps, and agent sales power to place settlers efficiently. The plan promises a square deal, remove speculation fears, and tie land access to cooperation among municipalities, provinces, railways, and national interests.

Western Canada Western Canada Colonization Association Western Canada Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta

Co operative Creameries Shape Saskatchewan Dairy Development

Saskatchewan dairy co operatives include 25 creameries 5 cold storage plants and 3 poultry stations. A 300000 Regina central dairy was built last year. The system began in 1917 under government aid and now operates under farmer control with government funding and a two cent per pound patronage bonus.

Saskatchewan Regina Canada Saskatchewan Co-operative Creameries, Limited

Edmonton Northern Rail Adds Cars for Peak Passenger Traffic

Due to the heavy northbound passenger flow the Edmonton Dunvegan and British Columbia Railway expanded service with extra equipment. The latest northbound train carried a group of South American travelers exploring northern possibilities.

Edmonton Dunvegan British Columbia Railway North Country

Canadian Fish For Army Of Occupation

British War Office awarded Major Hugh Green a contract to supply Canadian fish to Germany, with canned and frozen salmon shipments to England. A London importer notes past wartime gifts were faulty and questions overpink salmon versus chub, urging better quality to protect Canada’s name.

John McCormac Winnipeg Free Press Germany War Office Hugh Green England Canada London Chamber of Commerce London

Migratory Birds Bill Advances In House Debate

The bill to amend the migratory birds convention passed second and third readings in the House. Minister of Agriculture S. F. Tolmic said the measure raises fines for destroying migratory birds in British Columbia where local law set a $300 penalty. He noted some birds covered by the act are valued at more than $100 each.

S. F. Tolmic British Columbia Tolmie

Wireless telegraphy improves to read fifty to hundred words a minute

The latest advance in wireless telegraphy enables an operator to read from 50 to 100 words per minute, marking a notable boost in efficiency and potential communication speed.

British Commission to Decide on Abolishing Cattle Embargo

A commission chaired by Lord Finlay and including Lord Askwith Sir Algernon Firth Sir W Peat and Sir Arthur Shipley will investigate the British embargo on imported livestock. It will determine if lifting the ban would lower meat prices while protecting domestic stock and rebuilding numbers after wartime losses. The issue arose during the Dudley election campaign with Sir Arthur Boscawen Griffith defeated and critics arguing the embargo raises living costs.

Great Britain Lord Finlay Lord Askwith Algernon Firth W. Peat Arthur Shipley United Kingdom Britain Daily Express Lord Beaverbrook Labor Party Dudley Arthur Boscawen Griffith Laborite The Express

Alberta Crop Conditions Favorable Across Province

Alberta reports favorable crop conditions with seeding at or near average across regions. Southern areas show above usual moisture and progress toward May 15 completion near Medicine Hat. Wheat seeding near 60 percent east of Calgary and 15–20 percent in Lethbridge by late April. Eastern districts ahead, northern Alberta busy, and livestock in good winter condition.

Alberta Department of Agriculture Medicine Hall Lethbridge Calgary Red Deer Lacombe Edmonton

Edmonton firm plans large scale placer mining in BC

The Ingenika Gold Mining Company, based in Edmonton, will resume operations on its Ingenika River claims in Northern British Columbia this summer. A California placer driller and an experienced gold panner join the crew while negotiations continue for a San Francisco mining expert to lead. A Keystone drill will be moved from Rocky Mountain portage to the mine for surface to bedrock testing. The firm holds forty five miles of river frontage with surface values from three cents to four dollars ninety cents per cubic yard. Officials say a full summer try out may yield the richest find since Klondike days.

Edmonton British Columbia Ingenika Gold Mining Company Ingenika River Placer California San Francisco Rocky Mountain Portage Assay Klondike Canada Corn Belt

Office Boy Requests Afternoon Off for Grandmother's Football Match

A nervous office boy asks for tomorrow afternoon off to attend his grandmother's football match. The brief note accompanies a London Opinion caption on pupil English usage.

London

Saskatchewan Grain Growers Leader Joins Cabinet

Mr. J. A. Maharg president of the Saskatchewan Grain Growers and Maple Creek member in the Dominion House has accepted a portfolio in the Saskatchewan Government.

J. A. Maharg The Saskatchewan Grain Growers Maple Creek Dominion House Saskatchewan

Newspaper value compared with the novel praised by Blatchford

The Christian Science Monitor notes England’s Mr. Blatchford counted words per penny in a newspaper versus a novel. He cites 63 000 words in the paper against 757 in the novel, highlighting multiple real articles and public figures, better writing, and topical essays in newspapers versus single fiction.

Robert Blatchford England Blatchford The Christian Science Monitor

Alberta tests sunflowers seedings yield heavy fodder crops

The Alberta Department of Agriculture reports experiments on sunflower planting times to maximize yields for silage. Highest tonnage came from May 11th plantings, with rows 30 inches apart and thinning to four to eight inches. Fall plowing slight edge over spring. dry land advised for best results.

Department of Agriculture of Alberta Canadian Prairie Provinces

Various kinds of Shorthorn cattle defined by lineage

The article explains several types of Shorthorn cattle including straight Scotch bred, Scotch topped, ordinary Shorthorns, and those descending from early imports without recent Scotch blood. It clarifies how pedigrees and bloodlines categorize these cattle varieties.

Scotland

Satan Smiles As Woman Falls For Wrong Man

A cryptic line notes a woman’s fall for an unsuitable partner, suggesting moral or social judgment. The phrase implies emotional risk and potential consequences within a cautionary or moralistic frame.

Satan

Airship expansion and livestock farming shape future Canada

Lieutenant C A Tinker announces a $50 million U S airship network with routes from New York to Chicago and beyond, while Canadian farming shifts toward livestock with emphasis on pasture, fodder crops, and silos. Experts discuss crops like alfalfa, sweet clover, oats, millet, and corn for year round feed and yield.

Air Mail Pilot Sacrificed Life To Save Others

Air mail pilot T. J. Christensen of Chicago died heroically while engine trouble forced a landing in downtown Cleveland. Facing heavy fog he chose a streetless course to protect others, but crash landed near the Erie railroad tracks and was burned in the ensuing fire after his plane overturned and exploded.

Air Mail T. J. Christensen Chicago Cleveland Erie Railroad Scranton University Roads

Centennial of 1821 Notable Events in England and Paris

In 1821 important milestones occurred including Charles Greene’s coal gas balloon ascent on July 21 and Paris adopting coal gas for lighting. King George IV’s coronation on July 19, Queen Caroline’s death in August, Napoleon’s death on May 5 in St Helena, and the Bank of England’s Soane designed Threadneedle Street building completed in 1821.

Charles Greene Paris Westminster Bridge England George IV Caroline Napoleon Bonaparte Longwood St. Helena Waterloo Bank of England Threadneedle Street John Soane

Oldest Work of Fiction The Tale of Two Brothers

The Tale of Two Brothers, dated about 3200 years ago, is attributed to Theban scribe Emmam, palace scribe under King Menepthah and believed to be an autograph by a Pharaonic king. Written on 19 papyrus sheets, the antique fiction was bought in Italy by Mme d Orbiney and sold in 1857 to the British Museum where it is kept as the d Orbiney papyrus.

Emmam Menepthah Set II Italy Mme. d’'Orbiney British Museum d'Orbiney

Raising Turkeys On Hoppers

Farmers in grasshopper infested areas are urged to use turkeys and guinea fow as voracious insect eaters instead of poisoning the bugs. The note suggests buying or importing these birds to reduce grasshopper numbers effectively.

Browning Completes Volume of Poems by Age Twelve

The article notes that Robert Browning finished a volume of poems by the age of twelve, highlighting an extraordinary early achievement in his literary development.

Robert Browning

Egypt Views Freedom as Gift of English Principles

El Watan quotes gratitude toward England for enabling Egypt to live free and restore its glory. The piece says Egypt's destiny is in English hands and thanks England for listening to Egyptian claims, pledging stronger friendship.

Egypt England el Watan

Mining Coal For Domestic Use Permitted In Western Canada

Regulations from the department of the interior allow mining coal for domestic use in Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Yukon Northwest Territories and the railway belt in British Columbia. Each permit may cover one acre and only one permit is issued per person.

Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Yukon Northwest Territories British Columbia Department of the Interior

Also Mentioned on This Page

Prairie Province Cys Tiereteeks Free Co-operative Creameries Army of Occupation British Commission B.C Than Klondike New York United States C. A. Tinker United States Naval Reserve Force Washington Tinker
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