Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

We have pages in Manitoba

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

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

May 05, 1921

Page

7

Should the Farmer Hold His Wheat Or Should He Sell

An analysis urges Canadian wheat farmers to avoid holdouts and adopt a gradual marketing plan. It notes volatile prices, credit strain, and international supplies from Britain, Argentina, Australia, and the United States, arguing selling on market strength to stabilize profits.

Great Britain North America China British Wheat Commission United Kingdom Winnipeg Canada United States Kansas Broomball Europe Bradstreet Australia E. G. Nourse Iowa State College F. W. West

The Way of A Woman Says the Los Angeles Times

A Los Angeles Times column asserts that a woman’s role is evolving beyond the home. It argues skirts once stayed inside but now may blow out of the window for change and romance, challenging traditional domestic authority.

Los Angeles Times

Canada Auto Industry Statistics from 1916 Onward

The report shows 10 Canadian car makers and 351000 cars produced since 1916, with 80000 annual replacements and $84300000 in passenger car production. Dealers number in Canada with around 50000 employees and 400000 in the sector, while dealer and manufacturing capital totals reach $43000000 and $11000000 respectively. A philosopher notes people might live forever if they quit worrying.

Canada

Web-Footed Agaiambu of New Guinea

A correspondent describes the Agaiambu tribe of New Guinea living on ten foot poles in marshland huts. They swim and wade easily, feed on fish and water birds, keep pigs under their homes, and bury the dead by tying the body to a stake above floor level.

New Guinea

Entitled to Special Help for Disabled Veterans

Commentary argues that veterans with full limb use deserve ordinary citizen status while armless or legless veterans remain permanently handicapped and require ongoing special help. The piece reflects views on veteran disability and social support.

Toronto Mail Empire

Bees of Brazil Build High Nest to Foil Monkeys

A Brazilian beekeeping note describes bees placing honeycombs on the tip of the slimmest twig at the crown of a tree to stay beyond the reach of monkeys. This unusual arboreal practice highlights adaptiveness in natural defense strategies.

Brazil

Sandalwood Yield Report Highlights Oil Output

A ton of sandalwood yields about 100 pounds of oil, indicating a robust extraction rate and potential profitability for producers. The figure outlines the scale of output and may influence processing strategies and market pricing.

Swapping Horses as a Form of Stock Exchange

A compact explanation notes that swapping horses functions as a basic form of exchange akin to a market trade. It compares the practice to broader stock exchanges, highlighting limits and informal barter aspects without market mechanisms.

Progress of Agricultural Instruction Under Dominion Act

The 1919 20 Agricultural Instruction Act report shows $1,000,000 yearly distributed among Canada’s nine provinces to boost farming. Funds support agricultural colleges, home life, school fairs, extension work, and clubs for youth and women, with $1,890,143 allocated to colleges in six years.

Canada

Birth announcements in England adopt self

The London Morning Post notes a shift in birth notices where the newborn announces its arrival. Traditionally parents announce with phrases like to Mr and Mrs or the wife of. Some include the gift of a son or daughter. A new style has the baby signaling its birth with a formal notice, especially for a daughter.

So-and-So London Morning Post

Utah physicist reports closest approach to a perfect vacuum

Orrin Tuggman of the University of Utah physics department announced a record close to a perfect vacuum. He stated the space is too thin for electricity to pass. The American Association for the Advancement of Science funded the experiment.

Fresso Orrin Tuggman Physics Department University of Utah American Association For the Advancement of Science

Woolworth Plans Winnipeg Store Like New York Site

The Woolworth Company will construct a Winnipeg Manitoba store modeled on the New York design. R C Connable Toronto chief executive in Canada says it will surpass all Woolworths in Canada. Construction starts about May 1.

Woolworth Woolworth Company Winnipeg Manitoba New York R. C. Connable Toronto Canada Woolworth’s Connable

Waste Material Becomes Clothes in Petrograd

Great progress reported in Petrograd as rags and old cloth are recycled into clothing with small additions of new material. Moscow advices note 14 concerns in Petrograd engaged in processing waste material into garments.

Petrograd Moscow

And She Forgave Him

A short dialogue notes a wife reminding her husband it is her birthday and his playful retort says she is no different age wise than the previous year. The London Opinion frames the exchange as a light domestic moment.

Love London Opinion

Sowing Good Clean Seed Pays in Results

Agricultural guidance notes that higher per acre yields come from clean, well-graded seed without extra production costs. Experiments at Guelph show large seed vastly outproduces small seed across crops, with grading reducing weeds and boosting net profits.

Guelph F. C. Nunnick

Teaching a Million How Much Is a Million

A lecturer demonstrated the meaning of a million by using seed sago. He counted thousands of grains weighed them on delicate scales and calculated that 2b. 20z. of seed sago filled a quart glass, illustrating the scale of a million.

British Columbia Tobacco Crop 1920 Summary

The 1920 BC tobacco crop reached 60,000 pounds from eighty one acres with most of the product still owned by growers. In 1919 the crop totaled 93,000 pounds and was sold to a Quebec manufacturer at 23 cents per pound.

British Columbia Quebec

Quote exchange between wife and husband ends in witty retort

A playful domestic exchange has wife claiming no future partner could compare to her. Husband replies he would not try to replace her, delivering a witty counterpoint about unlikely comparisons and lasting companionship.

I Recalled a Hard Trail to Fort Ellis with Sugar and Ants

The narrator recalls wintering near Lake Manitoba and escorting a sugar making party for the Hudson’s Bay Company. After collecting thousands of pounds of sugar and syrup, the band faces shortages, illness, and a perilous trek to Fort Ellis aided by Charlie-Man and a relief party.

Fairfort Lake Manitoba Manitoba House Hudson's Bay Company Fort Qu Manitoba Howse Isaac Cowie Red River Charlie Anderson Charlie-Man Fort Ellis Ogemases Mr. Cowie Charlie Ft. Garry Ft. Elis Birl Tail Creek Molyneux St. John Ft. Ellis Indian Department Charlie Man

Hudson Bay Company launches Arctic tunnel boat in Vancouver

The Hudson Bay Company unveils a large tunnel style motor boat in Vancouver. The vessel and five similar craft will be hauled to Edmonton then Peace River Crossing for freighting and passenger work. It features a barrel hull section protecting propeller and rudders and draws only nine inches unloaded.

Hudson Bay Company Arctic Lakes Vancouver British Columbia Edmonton Peace River Crossing

Canada’s Metal Production Surges to New High in 1920

Canada’s total estimated value of metal and mineral production in 1920 reached $217,775,080, the highest on record. This marks a $41,088,099 or 23.3 percent rise from 1919’s $176,686,390 and a $6,673,183 or 3 percent gain over 1918, the previous peak during wartime inflation.

Canada

London Nose Club Sets Strict Size Standard

A London nose club uses measured nasal dimensions to determine membership and excludes any applicant not meeting the required size standard.

London

Paper making as a human activity ranks second in age

The statement notes that paper manufacture ranks in age only after textiles, highlighting its long historical development.

Also Mentioned on This Page

The Times New Order the Automobile Industry England Salt Lake City D. C. Coleman C.P.R B.C Old Fort Ellis Plains Fort Carlton Motor Boats Northern Alberta
Search Courier

Search the Hamiota Echo Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Hamiota Echo?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication