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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 13, 1926
Page
5
British pottery labs test china wear with pendulum blows hot water and heat to find weak glaze spots and improve durability. At Lyons Wembley shop three weeks yielded 900 breakages with washing and counter work accounting for most damage. Pottery experts face a clash between fragile ware and hard impact testing.
A fragment notes the song’s universal use and traces its origins to a French marching tune. It suggests British soldiers adapted it in Marlborough era. Marie Antoinette is said to have sung it in her final days, turning a war tune into a popular convivial anthem.
The first iron habitation homes in England are completed at Dudley Worcester shire. Semi detached villas built by a local firm claim four times the life of steel houses and require only one erector and two laborers per unit. Eight ton weight with asbestos interior and waterproof joints. Cost about 32400 not including land.
The Republic condemns Western walking style for Turkish women. It prescribes dainty steps, steady gaze, and no arm swing. Meanwhile Moslem girls in Constantinople organize a cross country race, the first of its kind in Turkey.
In Dillingsborough Eng a family of five related women average age ninety five totaling 465 with a 97 year old patriarch shopping trips and a seven year old flapper doing kitchen work. Two knitters or dressmakers earn, three handle housework. An onlooker quips about fishing time while Mose jokes about the wringer.
A character questions who ordered a newspaper item about the alls while a decorator mentions the wife. The exchange focuses on perceived propriety and interest in the child in a domestic scene.
A 105 year old Arab murder defendant in Jerusalem prison awaits a ten year sentence after Supreme Court confirmation. The inmate, confident of surviving the term, has ordered a new set of false teeth.
The Sarnia Canadian Observer argues US population growth and potential immigration limits will push settlers to Canada. It foresees Canadian farming expanding into a grand industry, supplying food to the United States and welcoming workers who want to establish homes and endure hard work.
A Princeton University professor explains independence was effective July 2, 1776 when Congress resolved separation, while July 4 marked the public distribution of John Dunlap’s final draft. He notes the poster printing occurred that night.
A poor family unexpectedly gains a fortune and buys a large farm with hens cows and pigs. A visitor asks about egg production and the daughter replies that in their new position the hens do not need to lay eggs.
Mrs Arthur B Clar lin president of the Women s Civic Club acts as foreman for a squad of street cleaners. The club has been agitating for cleaner streets while society matrons play golf and tennis for exercise in Palm Beach Florida.
The marsh wren constructs multiple nests beyond its home as decoys to mislead marauders. These empty nests act as dumimes to deflect intruders and protect the main dwelling.
A study of Lake Ragunda in Sweden describes a natural water clock formed by glacially fed mud layers. By counting sediment bands created as ice melted, researchers estimate the clock has run about 8 500 years. The article links this to Ice Age cycles and Scandinavia's postglacial history.
Letters from Queen Victoria show her deep grief over Prince Albert but also her active involvement in state affairs. In June 1869 she ordered naval personnel to wear beards with moustaches, otherwise not to wear moustaches.
French authorities prohibit screening a film depicting the aviator’s fatal attempt between the Eiffel Tower pillars. The ship carrying the film was halted at sea and the footage confiscated. The comment about money echoes a proverb on greed.
Francis A. Burdett, a totally blind man about sixty, has completed framing of a six room Dutch colonial in Wayne NJ and is ready to roof it. He works daily from dawn to dusk unaided except for digging the cellar and laying the foundation. He locates every tool by memory and catalogs all materials in his mind.
A Scottish custom has bricklayers fastening a freshly cut twig to a chimney pot when a house is finished. Reportedly imported from Germany by occupation troops, the practice signals completion and offers luck for the dwelling.
A dispatch from Nooya in the Jena River valley reports five huntsmen killed and eaten by bears. One attacked hunter survived, so mauled he could barely recount the fate of his companions.
A historical note highlights native Indian women carrying heavy loads during road construction. It also critiques marriages as mere publications, not guarantees of good faith.
Hundreds of Scandinavian and Polish settlers travel to Winnipeg and the prairie provinces aboard Canadian National trains. The CNR colonization program places Norwegians, Swedes, and Poles on farms to learn Canadian methods before homesteading. A 689-person British group also travels under Empire Settlement Act guidance.
The Oxford Dictionary is nearing completion with final proofreading and binding planned in two to three years. It began in 1857 to compile every English word across fifteen volumes and will contain seven miles of text, five million lines of type, and two hundred million letters.
The article explains Big Ben as London’s time regulator with Westminster Clock’s chimes heard via wireless reception. It describes a Greenwich Mean Time observer recording deflections on a galvanometer, and how small clock errors are corrected by clockmakers when persistent. It notes occasional large changes only after storms or pendulum disturbances.
A quote from Youth Companion depicts Little Mary objecting to bedtime and morning wake rules. She argues it is unfair that she is told she is too little at night and too big in the morning, reflecting a child’s view of parental limits.
Dialogue shows a enslaved Sambo explaining a farmer’s economics. In autumn hay is sold to earn once, and in spring the hides of cattle that died from hay shortages bring a second payday. The exchange reveals exploitation and racial caricature in period speech.
The Mexican ministry of education resents jazz and calls it a degrading melody. It seeks to discourage the spread of this United States form of music among the younger generation.
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