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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
2
A warning about bronchial trouble starts with throat tickle and a worsening cough that travels to the lungs. The remedy Catarrhozone I is advertised to heal sore spots ease irritation clear phlegm and assist breathing while preventing colds and catarrh with a two month treatment sold widely in medium and small sizes.
Vera prepares for Franklin's mother to visit and possibly stay as tensions rise about the in law's arrival. The scene opens with Vera fearing judgment on her housekeeping and kitchen skills while curiosity about the incoming mother in law grows. A taxi brings the visitor who immediately reveals a warm, teasing tone as she enters the Kirby home.
Vera experiences a tender moment as Franklin's mother arrives, a vivacious wanderer with silver blonde hair who vows to visit but never stay. The scene shifts to Vera's growing maternal impulse and a promise that this home will always be open to her.
Dr. S. F. Tolmie told the Kiwanis Club in Ottawa that totted figures show at least 1 076 000 000 dollars invested in livestock and 120 000 000 in poultry. He said Canada is now the world’s largest cheese exporter and hoped British commission findings would lift the cattle embargo.
About 400000 dollars was received by Southern Alberta flock owners for last year’s wool clip. The total consign ment through the Southern Alberta Wool Growers Association was 1463844 pounds at an average net price of 28.83 cents. This favorable figure reflects the wool market conditions.
A sample shipment of two tons of fruit pulp from British Columbia to the United Kingdom sailed aboard the SS Moersk from Vancouver. The cargo marks a new feature in outbound port shipments.
Bernard Coyne, aged 24, famed as the world’s tallest man at 8 feet 1 inch and 300 pounds, has died at his Sioux City area home. He wore size 24 shoes and was widely known for his extraordinary height.
Growth of education in Saskatchewan shows rapid district formation from 894 districts in 1905 to over 4300 today. Separate high schools remain rare, while the province now supports secondary schools and a university, enabling local access to public, high school, and university education.
Saskatchewan hunters secured 2,170 big game animals last season including 80 caribou 870 deer and 1 200 moose. Moose from the Crooked River district to the Manitoba line illustrate abundant game with some townships reporting sixteen moose killed.
Premier Lloyd George explains the strategic stakes of occupying the Ruhr region. The Ruhr produced the world’s largest coal output before the war and supplied two thirds of Germany’s iron and steel. It also fueled railway logistics and wartime armament production, making German industry highly dependent on Ruhr coal.
Marshal Foch accepts the title of honorary colonel of the 22nd Regiment at the Quebec Citadel. The appointment is sanctioned by King George and approved by the British Government and Canadian military authorities.
South Africa begins producing a substitute explosive to replace nitro glycerine in mining. The material, named sengite from the initials of substitute explosive no glycerine, has been tested as strong and safer than existing explosives.
A sign found in a Pompeii tailor shop promises quick service with creases ironed into togas while customers wait. The witty historic note captures Roman-era garment care humor.
Marshal Haig returned to England from South Africa where he presided over the empire conference of Great War Veterans. He said the British Empire Services League gave him a hearty welcome. Canadian delegates Maxwell and Morgan traveled back with Earl Haig, noting South Africa lagged behind other dominions in veteran care.
Miller's Worm Powders claim to eradicate intestinal worms in children and prevent fatalities. The product is described as an acceptable medicine that fully clears the digestive tract and restores health, advertised as an excellent remedy for parasitic infestations.
Drilling in the Fort McMurray district of the Athabasca River country uncovered nearly 100 feet of gypsum and anhydrite of commercial quality at depths between 500 and 600 feet. If a market is found, a large northern gypsum deposit may be developed. Canada produced 1,676,595 dollars worth of gypsum in 1920, with potential for multi million dollar deposits.
United States wheat producers across the border region react to Secretary Wallace's ruling to keep federal grades on spring wheat with one minor exception. Millers gain a perceived victory while a promised investigation precedes the next marketing season. Canadian grain traders watch closely.
The tail of a comet forms from particles ejected by the comet itself as sunlight pushes them away. These particles grow in apparent size and activity as the comet approaches the sun.
Sam Chute of Berwick Nova Scotia began farming with a mortgage far exceeding the farm’s value. Twenty five years later he sold 20 000 barrels of his own apples and about 60 000 quarts of strawberries. The old mortgage is gone and forgotten as a memento.
President Harding signs the immigration restriction bill into law. The action marks a milestone in U S immigration policy as lawmakers pushed for tighter entry limits and new eligibility rules affecting entrants and residency.
Time lies in wait for every man and will get him sooner or later if something else doesn't. When time begins to get a man the question is how well prepared to resist the downward drag of years. The piece argues good teeth preserve health in old age and praises porcelain artificial teeth as superior to diseased natural ones.
The article recalls a 1918 Paris meeting between David Lloyd George and actress Sarah Bernhardt. Bernhardt visited him, was carried into luncheon in a stretcher chair, and their dialogue crossed language barriers with translation. They exchanged friendly remarks about language and future meetings.
A rumor circulates about a St Louis man who prepared a will naming six bankers as pallbearers, saying they have carried him for twenty years and might as well finish the job. The tale, attributed to the Toronto Star, reflects dark humor about trustees and friendship.
Toronto reader Mrs Charles Wakelin describes long lasting weakness and sleepless nights. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she regains energy to perform daily tasks and urges other women to try it. The manufacturer notes thousands of similar letters and offers confidential correspondence for questions. Continuous promotion adds decades of tested results claim.
The Chicago Journal of Commerce notes that two and a half years after armistice France can invest 10,000,000,000 francs yearly in bonds. It praises thrift and saving, contrasting France's frugal postwar spending with American excess and luxury, urging similar prudence abroad.
Three million dollars of five and six percent bonds were sold to the British American Bond Corporation of Victoria British Columbia for a syndicate including Chicago Seattle and Victoria bond houses at 100.01. Proceeds will fund work on the Pacific Great Eastern Railway in British Columbia.
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