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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 18, 1922
Page
2
Years ago the profession fought Catarrh by internal dosing but it upset the stomach and failed to cure. The modern method uses inhaled Catarrhozone to reach the source, penetrate liquid medicines cannot, and quickly relieve bronchitis and throat irritations. The balsamic vapor drives out germs and soothes coughing for a dollar a bottle.
The Handley Page high lift slot wing aircraft, including the torpedo carrier nicknamed The Heintz, shows vertical takeoff and hover capability with wing slots that open for slow landing and close for high speed. Tests demonstrate rapid ascent from confined space and potential commercial aviation impact.
Neilson of Smith College sits next to a salesman on a tedious journey. The salesman asks for his line and learns both are in skirts, a humorous exchange that ends with the president revealing his own line.
A letter from Mrs. Alvin Richards of Seeley’s Bay Ontario says constipation and related symptoms improved after using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. She describes morning breath issues and poor appetite, noting the pills worked better than prior laxatives or doctors' medicines. The product costs 25 cents a box and is sold by dealers or Edmanson Bates & Co. of Toronto.
Tokyo's Government Railways carry 1,300,000 passengers daily over 6,900 miles while Tokyo street cars move the same number on 181 miles. Some 1,900 cars run daily, traveling about 160,000 miles, prompting ongoing crowding relief efforts and consideration of underground railways.
Pimzie the Brownie meets a Helmeted Basilisk in a South American scene. The Basilisk explains its hunting life and diet while recalling its helmet crest. A nearby Banded Basilisk also inhabits the water area and shares insect and fruit meals.
Omaha reports rapid Nebraska-to-Canada emigration interest as W. Bennett, Dominion Immigration Agent, fields inquiries from farmers, soldiers, and mechanics aiming for Prairie Provinces. Dr. A. H. Hipple chairs a committee planning talks by J. Bruce Walker to local clubs to boost the movement this spring.
Scientists explain rain diverts and reduces sound as falling droplets twist sound waves, altering their path and weakening reach. This effect dampens noises and changes how we perceive sounds during rainfall.
The Dominion Command GWVA in Ottawa reports that about one in four ex servicemen felt their postwar balance with a service branch was not settled. Since GWVA formation over 125000 claims filed with roughly 35 percent resolved. The Clean Sweep drive has added over 21000 claims with about a third settled to claimants’ satisfaction. An office survey notes staffing is under half of what a full bureau would need for current volumes. Over 80 percent of war service claims to government departments come through GWVA, with under five percent from other veteran groups.
Sussex New Brunswick Mrs L Parlee on Broad Street praises Dodd's Kidney Pills after typhoid left milk leg cramps backache headache and heart flutterings. She says two boxes cured her tired nervous sleep problems and dark circles and calls the pills the best she ever used. Neighbors are urged to ask about the remedy.
W F Broadstock secretary of the Edmonton Co operative Potato Growers Association says at least six potato growers associations will form across the province this summer. Veterans Lethbridge Darwell Clyde and Rimbey plan local groups joining the Edmonton network, selling through its sales organization. Fees set at 25 dollars per five carloads of potatoes, with one vote per share held by locals.
The New York Sun quotes Smuts claiming governments must fight revolutions while battles may be avoided by intelligence. He notes that kings and Bolshevik rulers defended thrones and power, and a liberal South Africa must act when challenged.
Sir Robert Border former Canadian premier will attend arbitral sessions in Lausanne Switzerland to settle a dispute over the title to oil producing lands in Peru.
Aboriginal inhabitants of the Mala bar Islands use loud whistles to talk across distances. The role of skilled whistlers is a livelihood for some community members.
Dr. W. G. Church Dominion Inspector of Silver Black Foxes says after visiting Canada the west has wonderful opportunities in fur farming. He cites Prince Edward Island’s combined fisheries and agriculture wealth and fox ranching revenue and offers to provide information to interested parties who write with a stamped self addressed envelope.
Washington reports say Canadian officials expect a large migration of U S farmers to Canada due to agriculture's depressed condition. Agricultural bloc members fear losing tenants and foreclosed farmers and will push liberal credit legislation to curb the shift.
An official policy announces that no British soldier will qualify for married quarters in the future unless he is at least twenty six years old. The change tightens housing eligibility for service families.
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