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Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

May 28, 1930

Page

2

West and East Agree on Wheat Market and Rail Profits

The article argues that Western Canada's wheat shortfall and grain shipment tie ups reveal Eastern Canada’s dependence on western prosperity. It cites Ontario press noting wages of the wheat market affect rail profits and East-West understanding grows as grain carriage yields profits for railways. The piece emphasizes mutual benefit, shared fortunes, and national unity between regions east of the Great Lakes.

Dominion Ontario Toronto Wrest Canada Great Lakes Prairie Provinces Railway Commission United States

Canada establishes reference monuments in western towns

In summer 1929 the Geodetic Survey of Canada and the Department of the Interior set up fundamental reference monuments in fourteen towns and cities across Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Municipalities granted the sites usually in city parks. Each pier bears a bronze plate with the monument’s elevation latitude and longitude per the survey.

Geodetic Survey of Canada Department of the Interior Saskatchewan Manitoba Geodetic Survey

Average life of derelict ships cited as 30 days

Shipping authorities say derelict ships have an average operational life of about 30 days before being abandoned or scrapped. The figure reflects hazards at sea and rapid decommissioning of nonfunctional vessels.

Canadian Scholar Totals in 1928 Education System

Government figures show 2,342,391 scholars in Canadian educational institutions in 1928. Publicly controlled K-12 attendance reached 2,054,298, while 23 universities enrolled 56,042 students, including 20,900 women.

Canada

From Weed to Feed: Sweet Clover’s Changing Role

Farmers once treated sweet clover as a stubborn weed but now grow it for hay and pasture and to enrich soil. The shift reflects evolving agricultural practices and soil management understanding across regions.

Phillips Milk of Magnesia for excess stomach acid

Reduce stomach discomfort with Phillips Milk of Magnesia a tasteless dose neutralizes acid quickly. For fifty years physicians have trusted this safe remedy to correct excess acids and relieve sour stomach and indigestion.

Magnesia

Life Expectancy Worldwide in Early 20th Century

A summary of life expectancy figures from 1900 to 1927, noting New Zealand leading among nations with male birth life expectancy about 63 years and female about 65, Australia slightly lower yet highest outside Europe and America, and India at about 22 years for males and 23 for females. United States around 59 years with small gender gaps. Denmark's men over 60 and women about 62, reflecting European standings.

Europe America New Zealand Louis I. Dublin Harper's Magazine Australia India Rome United States Denmark

Dr Williams Pink Pills Aid Blood to End Rheumatism

A Ontario woman reports sixteen years of rheumatism finally relieved after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. The remedy is claimed to enrich and purify the blood, banishing rheumatism sciatica neuralgia neuritis and boosting health. Pills cost 50 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.

Dr. Williams Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co Brockville Ont

Photographs and fingerprints sent by radio between Berlin and Buenos Aires

Police exchanges show ten fingerprint prints sent in eight minutes with clear indexing. Photographs proved harder to transmit, though ink drawings from photos transmit perfectly. Each side also sent sketches of its police chief, reproduced excellently.

Berlin Buenos Aires

Hints for Exhibitors at World Grain Exhibition

The Saskatchewan department of agriculture issues a booklet on exhibits and preparation for the World Grain Exhibition and Conference to be held in Regina from July 25 to August 6, 1932. Copies available from the department. Hon. W. C. Buckle serves as chairman of the Saskatchewan executive committee.

Department of Agriculture Regina W. C. Buckle Saskatchewan

Law With Teeth Targets Austrians Aboard Drying Prohibition

Two thousand Austrians many miles from America are kept dry by a prohibition law with teeth. They are individuals who committed minor offenses while intoxicated and have sentences that activate when they take another drink.

America

Catarrhezone Steam Therapy Aids Child Croup Colds

A guide recommends boiling water with Catarrhezone and inhaling medicated steam to relieve a child’s croupy cough. The method aims to reduce inflammation and provide quick relief, claiming suitability even for infants and noting Catarrhezone is sold in 50 cent bottles by druggists.

Canada faces agricultural imbalance warns expert

R D Colquette argues in The Country Guide that Canada’s wheat boom masks declines in butter lamb and other products. He warns of a growing deficit in key exports, urging production to fit market demand while noting wheat remains dominant in western regions.

Canada R. D. Colquette Country Guide Winnipeg New Zealand Mr. Colquette

Plan for regu lar airship link Japan to North America

A group of Japanese businessmen organized to establish a regular passenger and air service between Japan and the United States and Canada. Four Graf Zeppelin like airships would be used, with a target fare of 1500 per passenger. The plan, financed at 75 million, awaits government permits and international agreements, with full preparations to proceed.

Japan United States Canada Globe Seki Hoshino Tokyo Mr. Hoshino

Odd Maya Jawbone Pendant Unearthed by British Expedition

A carved human jaw bone with hieroglyphs, made into a pendant, was found by a British archaeological expedition in British Honduras. The artifact is tied to prehistoric Maya culture and suggests ornate jewelry practices.

British Honduras

Senators Backed by Woman in Troubles Ahead

A provocative line suggests a woman will be blamed for any future mishaps affecting the Senators. Meanwhile, used-car auction sales occur in Africa. Campers Carry Minard's.

Africa

Veterans face shortened lifespans after war service

Hon Dr Manion told a parliamentary committee that few men who served in actual theatres of war between 1914 and 1918 would live to age sixty five. Major Wright’s figures show about 30 000 postwar deaths among 348 904 veterans, suggesting mortality will rise in the coming decade. The Oshawa Times notes the veterans’ hardships and calls for sympathy and support from the public.

Manion Parliamentary Committee On Pensions Manton Major Wright Pensions Department Canada Oshawa Times

Melfort Kiwanis Plots Seed Grant For Teens

Melfort Saskatchewan Kiwanis Club will supply 250 teenage boys with two bushels of registered grain seed each enough to sow an acre. A cup and other prizes will be awarded in the fall for the best grain. The United States plans an exhibit on its billion dollar poultry industry for the World Poultry Congress in London this summer.

Melfort, Sask Kiwanis Club United States London

Moths In Arctic and Old Mittens Found Testifying

A note on Arctic moths states none exist, while paired white woollen mitts hang in Ottawa for O S Finnie, head of the North West Territories and Yukon Interior Service. Knitted in England 80 or 90 years ago, the mittens were cached on Dealy Island in 1852 by McClintock’s expedition and rediscovered by Inspector Joy last spring. Also praised is Dr J D Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as relief after years of seeking help.

Arctic O. S. Finnie Ottawa Finnie North West Territories Yukon Dealy Island Inspector Joy

Giant Spruce Cut Down In Vermland Parish

A spruce over 275 years old and 125 feet tall was felled in Gasborn parish in Vermland. The tree measured 44 inches at the base and was divided into five sections yielding more than 118.43 cubic feet of solid wood plus splints for pulp.

Gasborn Vermland

Also Mentioned on This Page

Law Plan Daring Venture Pacific Minard’s Douglas Wrigleys Wrigley’s Is Good Company J. D. Kellogg Lbeentad King OF PAIN CIA Appleford Hamilton Hunter-Martin & CO SASK
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