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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 03, 1939
Page
7
Sarah Lynn prepares for a double parachute jump with two chutes on her harness while relatives debate risks and trust in modern gear. The scene blends flying lore, family dynamics, and a test of nerve as the Hermod rises into the wind.
The fragment hints at a serialized tale promising varied pleasures as the narrative resumes. It mentions continuation with the phrase To Be continued and suggests a shift toward new experiences without specifying details.
The Sarnia Canadian Observer reports the New Hampshire State Employment Service struggles to find reliable hired men for farmers. Henry Denning notes it is easier to locate chemists than hired help, a trend mirrored in Canada and New England as drastic social and technological changes redefine rural work and the hired man’s traditional role.
A Winnipeg advertisement explains dream interpretation with examples of common symbols such as a burning house water or flying and suggests reading a 32 page booklet The Meaning of Dreams for 15 cents. Also lists other inexpensive booklets and mentions industrial X rays of varying penetrating power from five thousand to six hundred thousand volts.
Philip Johnson, TCA vice president, told a parliamentary committee that development of the Montreal to Moncton leg will proceed in cooperation with the Dominion department of transport. He cited U.S. clearance for flights over Maine and noted current Montreal Vancouver service yields about $50 000 monthly in passenger revenue.
The Brockville Recorder and Times notes ice cream as a luxury indicator of prosperity. It cites production and wholesale value dips in 1933, with recoveries by 1934 and 1935, showing fewer families affording cones during hard times and more in better years.
A Montrealer returning to London Ontario after five years brought back a towel from a hotel room calling it a conscience towel. Hotel management said returning it is exceedingly rare. The Brockville Recorder notes many avoid theft in shops yet take linens from hotels or cutlery from meals, deeming both dishonest.
The medicine chest seized by Archibald Kaines during the 1814 British burning of the White House was given back to President Franklin D. Roosevelt by his grandson Thomas Devastation Archibald Kaines, who had recovered it in Ottawa.
The Navy hydrographic office reports the deepest Atlantic hole to date about 60 miles north of Cape Eugenio near Hispaniola at 28 680 feet deep. A sonic depth finder recorded the measurement. A separate note states a hen laying 200 eggs needs 19 percent more food than one laying 100.
A home treatment promotes reducing varicose veins or swelling with Moone's Emerald Oil. The ad claims applying it each morning helps enlarged veins return toward normal size and promises quick, economical results from a small bottle.
A Chicago Tribune correspondent recounts that honey bees, introduced about 1638 from Holland, arrived in New England as small black bees. Over 300 years they spread with settlers, with races divided into Eastern European and African groups, and the Italian race becoming the dominant, preferred stock for its manageability, honey yield, and disease resistance.
Zoe the Alsatian police dog was fitted with a portable wireless set to receive commands from her constable trainer during a public trial hidden in a shed. She climbed ladders picked up a billy can filled it with water fired a revolver and performed several tricks. Zoe later attended a luncheon as guest of honor.
On the treeless Hortobagy plain in Hungary a large number of bird houses costing $30 each will be erected to curb flies and mosquitoes. Swallows are hoped to inhabit the plains and control insects, aiding cattle grazing, while noting Ireland's harp campaign and the absence of snakes in Hawaii.
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