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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 12, 1937
Page
7
An advertisement touts Gillett's Pure Flake Lye for weekly use to remove yellow stains and keep drains free from odors. It claims strong cleaning power for heavy tasks, time savings, and urges keeping a tin on hand while cautioning against dissolving lye in hot water.
In spring William Marshall at 21 begins life with livestock and tools from his father. The brothers clear land by burning, sow oats and wheat, and drag cedar stumps to seed. By fall they build the first log cabin, and William searches for a wife before Maxwell departs.
A narrator recalls William Marshall walking to his home farm on a spring day. The tale muses on bachelor life and the pull of love, contrasting rustic innocence with modern courting and the powerful, sometimes comical, mysteries of mating impulses.
The text discusses how romance faded as a factor in marriage among European rural classes, noting farm ties, mortgages, and dowries as practical drivers. It describes William’s matchmaking process, parental oversight, and the role of a bed, kitchen, and Father-in-law in establishing a workable union, ending with William's religious conversion at a camp meeting.
Dr. Arthur Haas of the University of Notre Dame told the American Physical Society that light from distant stars grows tired as photons travel. He argues this fatigue means the universe remains constant rather than expanding, challenging views of some astronomers and physicists.
A drunken passenger pesters a gentleman on a bus with dogmatic talk. The man retorts he wants new information. The other reveals his sister is the washerwoman and notes he wears one of the gentleman’s shirts. A quip about the British yard ends the exchange with a joke about an aria and a large area.
Mrs Ada Diss of 357 Front St Stratford Ont reports severe monthly pains and weakness eased after using Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. She says it restored her health and confidence while she suffered side pains and fatigue. Available in tablets and liquid at $1.90 and $1.35.
A devotional reflection on gratitude and spiritual happiness. It contrasts carefree skies with dark specks, notes happiness in life depends on many wills and hearts, and asserts each person can sustain blessedness despite outward circumstances through God given power.
Arthur D. Little Inc reports a new water-spun wood fibre yarn that is stronger when wet, does not stretch or shrink with laundering, and closely resembles linen in appearance. Used in shoe coverings, handbags, and sports suits, continued improvements may expand textile fibre options. Fibre length is under three hundredths of an inch, much shorter than cotton or wool fibres.
The Prairie provinces produced 235 million dollars of manufactured goods in 1936 and employed 200000 people. John East, chairman of the prairie division of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association, announced this at the annual Saskatoon meeting. The first English pipes were clay, a practice known for about 350 years.
Dr Robert W Boyle of the National Research Council told the Ottawa Board of Trade that women show little interest in science despite science aiding household labor saving devices. He noted no ideas from women in seven years of council work on electrical devices food treatment and refrigeration.
Sir Malcolm Campbell ends attempts to surpass his 304 mph land speed record after pledging to his family not to chase 300 mph again. He now shifts focus to a one man high speed motor boat and plans a June test on Scotland’s Loch Lomond.
The Archbishop of York remarks that on certain occasions one may have a duty to kill. He cites a neighbor with a loud radio as an example in a provocative statement drawing controversy.
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