Pendulum Method Hinted To Locate Oil Or Gas
The piece explains using a pendulum to measure gravity variations across Earth. A faster or slower swing indicates mass distribution changes, signaling absence or presence of oil or gas.
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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 25, 1922
Page
7
The piece explains using a pendulum to measure gravity variations across Earth. A faster or slower swing indicates mass distribution changes, signaling absence or presence of oil or gas.
The article notes sea otters are rare and declining in numbers across North American waters. They live in pairs rather than large groups, with mothers fiercely protecting their young. Eskimos use bells to detect otter movements, and hunters target sleeping otters on ice or water. Fur remains highly prized, especially in China.
A Kingston Standard reflection on how Canadian winter quiets streets and double windows reduce noise and dust. The piece contrasts snow’s hush with spring return and cites Carlyle on noise as torment, urging readers to curb unnecessary sounds.
The marriage of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles is linked to a 1770 prophecy about the King’s daughter in the Clanricarde family wearing their jewels. Lord Lascelles’s mother hailed from that line, and he inherited wealth and the famous gems through his uncle, the late Lord Clanricarde.
A May Popular Mechanics feature notes a granted patent for turning milk into an effervescent beverage that can be stored long term, similar to grape juice or ginger ale. The process aims to keep milk wholesome and nourishing while extending shelf life.
National Committee of Canada selects five delegates for the Rome May conference. Dr Otto Klotz of Dominion Observatory, Dr E Devine Surveyor General, and Dr W Beil Dawson Naval Service superintendent head the Canadian astronomy and geophysics effort. The note outlines International Organizing Union work and Canada’s multi department Geodesy and Geophysics program.
Premier Alexander Stamboulisky announces a national program requiring women up to 30 to perform at least 10 days of community service annually. Women will sew garments for hospitals and assist orphans and the poor while younger girls study domestic science and useful arts for three months each year. The plan highlights the so called volunteer labor army contributing to Bulgaria's recovery.
Two Irish sailors in a Channel Steamer discuss navigation noting the captain cannot sight a path across the Channel. They joke that to travel the opposite direction they would simply follow the foam while the bow end lacks any mark to guide them.
The Bureau of Labor will supply about 3,000 to 3,500 men to assist farmers in Saskatchewan for seeding operations this season. The figure matches the average workforce needed in recent years, as announced in Regina.
The Victoria Times notes a Vienna housewife weighing when to pay bills as exchange rates swing from fifty to two hundred percent. In hours, a clearer picture of Europe’s economic mess is expected to emerge.
The X ray is used in aeroplane construction to detect defective materials weak metal castings and workmanship which would otherwise escape the eye of an inspector.
A drifting Arctic iceberg was sighted near Honolulu aboard the Shinyo Maru on a voyage to San Francisco, estimated at about 200 feet long as it melted in tropical seas. The report links the berg to the Arctic firecap and Behring Sea currents, with scientists seeking explanations. By February 4, 1922, Fort Prince of Wales at the Churchill River mouth in Hudson Bay was placed under National Parks Branch protection and will become a historic memorial site managed by the Dominion parks system.
High school boys from across the province compete in a May 19 track and field meet at the University of Saskatchewan under the Athletic Directorate. A six to seven member Herbert team joins others. net receipts cover traveling expenses. Rooms arranged in the university residence. inquiries to the Field Day Manager.
The Publications Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa announces bulletins on bee diseases beef versus skim milk for egg production commercial feeding stuffs fertilizers for flowering plants vegetables small fruits and lawns list of publications outlook for dairying and marketing dairy produce swine husbandry in Canada 7rd edition why and how to use milk crop rotation the potato its cultivation and varieties seed treatment for smut the control of the corn borer the control of grasshoppers beautiful homes and how the farmer may make them.
A brief humorous exchange in New Orleans feature notes a woman cutting a boy's steak since his mother is absent. The boy replies with a witty threat, praising the idea of the cut if not as he prefers. The dialogue captures neighborhood charm and sharp humor.
A Scotchman found a threepenny bit in the mud and was struck by a passing car, fatally. At the inquest the coroner returned a verdict stating death due to Datura: causes.
The article emphasizes using clean seed to maintain farm cleanliness and weed control. It urges every farm to have a fanning mill, even an old one, with updated sieves if needed. Seed laboratories in Ottawa Winnipeg and Calgary offer seed examinations to advise proper sieve choices and sources.
The Pacific Colour Company reports a first consignment of finished mineral dye colour from its Chilliwack plant in British Columbia. The facility, the second in America to use a German method, has a three ton daily capacity. Lead ore from Field and materials from Bunson Lake district supply the raw inputs.
Calgary authorities plan to plant 10 000 trees in parks and streets in 1922 as part of prairie wide campaigns. Other prairie towns join this effort alongside farm plantings, promising a notable transformation of the region’s landscape in coming years.
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