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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 25, 1925
Page
2
As summer arrives and people seek cottages and resorts, readers are urged to take practical health and safety precautions. Do not leave campfires unattended, avoid damaging trees, and respect wildflowers. Do ensure water quality, manage camp garbage, bury waste properly, and carry a small First Aid kit for minor injuries and poisoning.
Lieutenant Leigh Wade and writer Linton Wells plan a coast to coast nonstop motor run without stopping the engine or wheels. In New York they finalize plans and target seven days to reach Los Angeles or San Francisco. A separate note mentions children sick from worms and claims Mother Graves Worm Exterminator can restore health.
Considerable immigration into Alberta continues this spring with many settlers arriving mainly from Britain and European countries. Provincial publicity commissioner and federal offices report numerous inquiries. In one week, Edmonton land office saw over twenty homestead filings.
A tubular camera designed to be inserted into the stomach for internal photography was demonstrated at the American Pronchoscopic Society convention. The device aims to capture images of the stomach interior using a rammed insertion method.
A plan proposes an underground parking space beneath Leicester Square London with two entrances and exits for smooth entry and egress and one way traffic circulated throughout. Stairways connect the garage to street level and the design avoids crossing lines of traffic. Miller’s Worm Powders claim to treat children’s worm infestations by altering stomachic conditions and expelling worms while restoring digestive health and immunity.
At a luncheon for Australian schoolboys visiting the Birmingham Small Arms Factory MP P Hannon stated the plant produced 2,966,000 rifles during the war.
Whalers based in British Columbia plan a strong season with operations at Rose Harbor and Naden Harbor expanding. The fleets from these ports anticipate a healthy catch as they resume work this season.
Premier Mussolini told the senate that Italy’s war debt totaled 100 billion lire, with half owed to the United States. He asserted Italy recognizes its debts and will meet them while considering its economic and financial situation. The U S portion is about 2.14 billion dollars.
A health ad touts a remedy that claims to banish joint stiffness and swelling while easing pain. The copy promises universal satisfaction and early relief, urging readers to try the treatment for renewed mobility.
The advertisement touts Nerviline as a penetrating liniment that eases swelling stiffness and inflammation quickly. It claims superior pain relief for rheumatism lumbago neuralgia and colds and notes the product costs 25 cents at all dealers.
Canadian prairie farmers aim for 25 million pounds of butter in 1925, up from 22 million pounds produced last year. Dairies push farmers to increase cream output as market gains accelerate Western Canadian butter production.
Mrs Louie Mitchell of Oak Point Man says persistent weakness and faintness vanished after six boxes of Dr Williams Pink Pills. She credits the pills with building blood, easing exhaustion, and restoring strength, and recommends them to others with blood-related health issues.
Mrs. Mary Saunders, age 75, longtime pioneer typed worker and first woman paid as a typist, died in New Jersey. She began with a slow machine and ended her career typing 100 words a minute on modern devices, illustrating the machine’s rise from novelty to essential tool.
Miss Marjorie Batten a London woman and former member of the Women's Legion now owns and operates a 14 seat motor coach in Bournemouth She is believed to be the only woman motor coach driver in England operating daily routes and serving passengers in the seaside town
Warnings from Borneo rubber plantations show the primates raid young plants prompting guards. Minard's Liniment ad copy appears with the U S based steel in house reference.
The British Empire Exhibition at Wembley ended with disappointment among overseas workers who received no honors while Sir James Stevenson gained a peerage and others earned minor titles. Truth cites mismanagement and overpayment as causing losses, with ongoing civil military administration conflicts.
Two cake recipes from a Birmingham note describe mixing methods with Borden's St Charles Milk. The first makes a nut topped cake baked thirty minutes, the second a pie crust like biscuit batter baked twenty minutes with strawberry filling. A closing note proclaims Birmingham produces a wide variety of manufactured goods.
The London Times critiques foreign caricatures of the Typical Englishman and contests myths about his attire and manners. It argues that the Englishman rarely wears a kilt and that boots reflect climate, not hostility. Kellogg's Asthmia Remedy is praised as an effective, widely known treatment.
Dutch aviator Fokker claims a redesigned monoplane with minimal nose dive tendency when power is cut. He demonstrated at Croydon a stall from a thousand feet then a nearly level descent to a safe landing. A British design using slotted wings aims for the same stability when forward speed drops.
After middle age minor ailments linger as heart action weakens and nerves grow less steady. The advisory urges older adults to use a tonic to maintain health vigor and energy.
Mrs. M. O Connor of Whitestone Ontario reports long running heart trouble with breathlessness and fainting spells. After using Milburns H and N Pills she found relief and has not had a serious spell since. She is 80 and recommends them to others. Available at druggists and dealers.
A board of agriculture inquiry notes Scotland’s breakfast shift from porridge to ham and eggs. The decline in porridge use is linked to a broader change in the national diet occurring about a decade ago.
The product promises removal of corns without scarring. It claims effective results with a simple treatment and no lasting marks.
The children's bureau of the U S Department of Labor reports first year mortality varies by birth month with June the deadliest and August the safest. Boys die 25 percent more often than girls, and mortality inversely tracks fathers earnings. The study followed 22 000 babies in eight cities.
A humorous line notes a man may deny a painful truth yet listens when it concerns his neighbor, reflecting a streetwise curiosity about others. The quip plays on backache as a vehicle for social observation and gossip.
The Discovery, Captain Scott’s 1901 04 ship, has been partly rebuilt and refurnished at Portsmouth. The vessel, a small stoutly built craft of about 750 tons, is now ready for another long voyage.
In St Marie Quebec Mr George Tremblay reports taking ten boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills after illness left him unable to work. He says the medicine restored his health, easing backache rheumatism and kidney pains and enabling him to resume labor. The advertisement claims the pills target rheumatism backache diabetes dropsy lumbago urinary troubles and heart disease without disturbing natural functions.
The La Bulgaria newspaper claims the world’s oldest man is a Kurd named Noro born in 1775. A son and lone descendant died last year at 97. A man in Jugo-Slavia is alleged to be 115 years old.
A new bulletin from the bureau of statistics places Alberta's total foreign population above 180000, with about 100000 Americans included. It notes roughly 5000 Americans reside in Calgary.
The term Ozark derives from the French aux ares meaning with bows and describes the Indians who once inhabited the region.
A vast amount of American Liberty bonds, totaling a billion dollars, has been converted into securities now deemed worthless, signaling a major loss for holders and prompting scrutiny of the transformation process.
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