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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 24, 1933
Page
2
The author argues Canada must pursue international action over domestic system changes to end unemployment and debt. Narrow nationalism harms all nations. cooperation with other countries and organized labor's global bonds offer markets, stable prices, and shared prosperity through the twentieth century method.
The United States remains the largest consumer of asbestos worldwide. Java pursues a back-to-the-city movement while England reports 3 500 000 dogs per a recent census. Australia bans all cure-for baldness advertising.
The St Thomas Times Journal notes Redditch in Worcestershire as a global hub where most needles pins and fish-hooks are produced. It cites 750 million needles made yearly and describes Redditch factories as highly efficient with a long manufacturing heritage. The piece muses on disposal of waste items and the vast scale of Britain’s needle and pin output.
A reader, Mrs. C., writes of six weeks of rheumatism in feet and wrists and stomach trouble that prevented medicines. After using Kruschen Salts she reports full relief, crediting the mineral salts for restoring health. The ad extols Kruschen as affecting the bloodstream by neutralizing uric acid and aiding elimination to prevent further poisons.
Obituary notes Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith of Vancouver age 72 a trailblazing figure in Canadian politics. First woman cabinet minister in the British Empire and BC legislator for a decade she supported women’s suffrage, minimum wage laws and reforms for workers and children. Her husband also held high political office in British Columbia. unique postman in Estori Saghalien Japan collected letters for three years then burned the lot after 4 000 letters.
The Royal Academy of Britain rejects Mary Symons’s painting titled The Last Supper showing Christ and apostles in lounge suits at a modern table with collared shirts and cravats.
A massive 1851 penknife with 1851 blades is featured in London. Each blade opens and each is a perfect penknife. The total weight exceeds three stone. An offer of 7500 dollars was refused.
Commander A N F Firebrace describes a water only method for oil fires approved for ship installations. Water sprayers bombard oil surfaces breaking it into tiny globuleside water films form an emulsion that cannot burn and the flame is starved as the surface becomes non inflammable.
Saskatchewan farmers using power machinery will see a one cent deduction from gasoline tax refunds to cover administration costs. The policy, effective from January 1, was announced by Hon. A. C. Stewart, Minister of Highways, aligning with measures in Manitoba, Alberta, and British Columbia.
North Caucasus authorities impose death as a penalty to stop seed grain theft and diversion with central government support. Officials may be punished for negligence enabling thefts amid reports of sabotage by kulaks. Umbrellas will be free at a Madrid cinema if rain interrupts showings. An evening air service between London and Paris has started.
An old advertisement urging mothers to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to teenage daughters to regulate health during adolescence and promote a healthy wife and mother role in the future.
About 1,500 delegates from sixty nations are expected in London for a world economic conference planned for June 12. Hotels and shops anticipate a boost while embassies arrange receptions. Sessions will take place at the London Geological Museum with a large hall and a massive Hercules statue centerpiece.
Port of Spain reveals a new banana type in the Canary Islands family, immune to Panama disease and matching Jamaica banana in size and color. The Agricultural Society highlights export potential as a future staple. A government committee backs a £2000 grant to boost banana exports. Tropical College tests best sea transport temperature.
J A Langley reports in the Commercial Intelligence Journal that Japan's market for Canadian goods is improving. Wheat remains active but controlled by Australia due to price. Canadian shares rise in rich foods like cheese and macaroni, with macaroni showing steady gains monthly.
Prairie field crop acreage forms over two thirds of Canada’s field crops, with most seeded to grain. Wheat dominates the southern short grass plains from the Red River Valley in Manitoba to Alberta foothills, widest in central Saskatchewan.
A shipment of Peace River wheat variety was sent to Newfoundland this season. The seed, a mix of Reward and Marquis, comes from Wembley Alberta and Herman Trelle's farm, the world champion wheat grower, marking a notable imperial exchange.
Historic ruins in York England are being floodlit to accommodate evening visitors and enhance nighttime viewing. The project aims to boost tourism by illuminating the ancient site after dark.
Winnipeg Free Press reports Japan placed a 250000 metric ton coal order with Mexican collieries as a test. Canadian bituminous coal offers good quality and ready labor to mine, with export potential to world markets at moderate prices. If Japan shows demand, it could create jobs and capital opportunities amid difficult times.
Big Bill a 2550 pound Poland China boar owned by Walter Chappell of Martin Tennessee died after a fore leg broke and paralyzed him. Chappell planned to fatten him to 3000 pounds and take him to the Century of Progress in Chicago. A taxider misther will preserve the carcass for future generations. A note on the oldest ski in a Stockholm museum claims it is about 3900 years old.
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