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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 10, 1923
Page
7
Regina woman Mrs Alice Mann explains how Tanlac helped her recover from a nervous run down condition after a flu. She credits rapid appetite return better sleep and regained strength with Tanlac and recommends it. Over 35 million bottles sold.
Lieut Lester Maitland set a record of 235 miles per hour on a three kilo metre course. In North Portal Saskatchewan 33 000 cattle passed through to U S markets in the year ending March 31. A 2 000 000 bushel addition starts at the Saskatchewan Co operative Elevator at Port Arthur. Charlies Murphy CPR western lines manager reports a 10 percent March gain over last year. Communists in Moscow confiscated synagogues at Char vok Homel Bobruisk and Minsk for worker study halls. Pritz Drum of Essen received a five year prison term and a 5 000 000 franc fine for anti allied propaganda. Rufus Avery an elderly Ontario resident dies at Athens House of Industry after living there since 191%. Queensland to repossess 75 000 acres for wheat and wool farming by settlers. France notes coke shipments from the Ruhr to France at 18 000 tons for February and March, contradicting earlier French figures.
The hydro commission distributes passes to Ontario residents who are certified totally blind by an eye specialist. Applicants must be bona fide residents to qualify for travel at no charge on the hydro-radial lines.
A testimonial from London Ontario woman Mrs Harvey Dish on Motherhood weakness and recovery after using Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as tonic and nervine. She urges other weak and ailing women to try the product and asks for a trial bottle via the supplier.
A study at Indian Head Saskatchewan's Dominion Experimental Farm tests commercial fertilizers on 65 crops. Results show modest yield gains on fertile soils and no justification for widespread use on common prairie crops. Potassium fertilizers provide the least benefit. a four year rotation with wheat oats hay corn was used.
Saskatchewan dairy output rises sharply with January and February 1923 showing large gains over 1922. Butter production climbs 61.4 percent in January and 69.7 percent in February. 1922 set a production record, cash sales near 9.48 million, as hundreds of new silos and a regional corn growers group emerge.
An ad promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a spring tonic to enrich the blood and strengthen nerves amid seasonal malaise. It cites improved skin tone and appetite, notes common spring irritations, and includes a testimonial from Miss S. L. McEachron of Nairn New Brunswick and details for purchase from The Williams Medicine Co. in Brockville Ontario.
An English chaplain in the Times notes Armenians among Asia Minor refugees near Athens who built homes schools and even elected a mayor, illustrating self reliance. The piece then promotes Miller's Worm Powders for treating children's worm infections, arguing timely deworming benefits growth and health.
A Canadian Finance Ministry report shows nearly four thousand farmers, ranchers and wheat growers were shareholders in Canadian chartered banks in 1922. Ontario leads farmer taxpayers with 6,138, Saskatchewan 6,560 taxpaying farmers, Alberta 1,638, Quebec 150, Manitoba 3,458, Nova Scotia 193, British Columbia 640, New Brunswick 45, Prince Edward Island 49, Yukon 3, and 18,873 total farmers paid income tax.
An attachment for the filling hose registers air pressure in an automobile tire and allows relief without disconnecting the hose, simplifying tire maintenance.
The London Times publishes a letter from G. L. Haggen of the University of Leeds Law Department arguing that the Canada United States fisheries treaty should force clear recognition of Dominion status. He says denial of nationhood threatens Imperial unity and suggests mutual limits on treaty powers for the Dominions and Britain.
A Louisville Courier Journal item warns against common dangers from winter grate sparks to drunken joyriders and promotes Dr J D Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy as a decisive curative. The ad asserts quick relief and urges keeping the remedy handy for ready use.
A Texas to Canada migration trend is outlined with settlers from Brownsville and the Rio Grande Valley drawn to Canadian prairies as irrigated land schemes promote sales. Canadian agents and Winnipeg based excursions spur distant buyers though real yields remain unverified.
A French researcher asserts an X ray apparatus watching diaphragms can reveal a person’s character. He argues the motion patterns correlate with temperament and behavior, claiming diagnostic potential for personality assessment.
The advertisement claims catarrh worsens when run down and that Hall's Catarrh Medicine is a tonic acting through the blood to reduce inflammation on mucous surfaces. It says the remedy helps restore normal conditions and is available from all druggists with circulars from F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
A Swiss naturalist notes a pike kept in a pond for life reaching 267 years, illustrating the species' slow growth and extreme longevity as a prisoner of a fixed habitat.
Woodbridge Ontario reader Mrs Epcar Simmons praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles. The letter touts relief from headaches backaches and fatigue and urges neighbors to try the famous remedy derived from roots and herbs.
The industry in Canada operates 100 mills with 40 pulp mills 33 paper mills and 27 mixed mills. Seventeen are news print plants and 1924 output is projected at 1.5 million tons of newsprint using over 2.25 million cords of pulpwood. Minard's Liniment for Freumatiem.
Immigration data show a sharp rise as 1,170 passengers reached Winnipeg en route to prairie centres from March 1 to 20. February had 406 arrivals and January 296, making a year to date total of 2,653 to the three prairie provinces and British Columbia. Also mention of Mother Graves Worm Exterminator preserving its trusted worm control reputation.
Increased freight movement from eastern manufacturers to western agencies for the first ten weeks of the year, as recorded by both railway systems around the north shore, shows a mix of delayed shipments and a notable amount of new business.
The Dominion government sanctioned sending 3000 pounds of buffalo meat from the Wainwright park to the Blackfoot reserve at Gleichen Alberta to use excess stock and provide the community with their traditional food.
A novel English device operated by a crank cleans and sharpens multiple knives at once. Marketed as Minard's Liniment for neuralgia, the item is intended for hotel kitchens and combines therapeutic claims with practical sharpening function.
Alberta high grade seed wheat from the Government plant at Edmonton was shipped to North Dakota and South Dakota farmers for seed. A second car was sent to Steele Briggs Co. in Toronto. The plant operated by the Department of Agriculture has sold nearly 10 000 bushels of seed.
A classroom joke features a teacher prompting Johnny to describe water. Johnny offers a playful answer calling water a white fluid that turns black when hands are submerged.
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