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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 01, 1917
Page
6
The Buffalo Commercial praises Canadian forces for breaking German defenses at Lens, seizing key hills and driving toward a French city. It lauds shared valor with American troops and notes many sons fight side by side with allies.
An American opera singer walking Unter den Linden is struck by a German woman's umbrella after a German spectator shouts Gott strafe die Vereinigten Staten and They have betrayed us in German, revealing the crowd’s hostility to Americans.
The housewife learns the new meat price order through shop posted prices. It notes that posted prices guide buyers and prevent cattle sellers from paying too much for live animals.
Dr Thomas Electric Oil widens its circle of friends with orders reaching distant western and northern regions. The oil is praised for benefitting humanity and is touted as moderately priced and easy to obtain.
The text highlights a rich sulphide ore deposit north of The Pas near Schist and Flin Flon lakes. It argues Manitoba has vast untapped mineral wealth, alongside timber, water powers, fur trade, and abundant lakes. It frames Manitoba's evolution into a maritime province with broader resources and future industrial potential.
The New York World notes Hermann Fernau’s portrayal of Kultur as a caricature of culture. It cites his critique from The Coming Democracy and highlights the Argentine-Swedish incident as evidence of Kultur’s latest development.
The article explains salt requirements for dairy cows, noting true feed and water supply add mineral matter but not enough. Dry cows need about five ounces weekly, producing cows scale with milk: a twenty pound per day cow needs about four more ounces weekly, doubling for forty pounds. Aiming for over one ounce daily, and free salt access prevents harm from overconsumption. Continuous salt intake is safe if water is available and no overcrowding occurs.
Analyzes farm labor burdens during threshing in the grain belt and argues for using portable grain elevators to replace hand shoveling. Estimates savings from one less team and worker, suggesting考 cost justification toward financing a mechanical elevator to speed handling from machine to elevator.
Halibut prices climbed to twenty two cents a pound in Vancouver, up from four to six cents three years earlier. About four hundred thousand pounds were landed at Prince Rupert Vancouver and Seattle, with eighteen hundred pounds allocated to Vancouver.
A druggist can obtain an imitation for MINARD'S LINIMENT from a Toronto house at a very low price and label it his own product. The greasy imitation is the poorest seen among many tried by vendors. Ask for MINARD'S and you will get it.
The London Daily Telegraph expresses resolve amid sorrow and danger. It speaks of resilience against sedition in the Russian army and the burdens weighing on spirits, yet affirms will to fight and uphold ideals.
Alberta rich manganese dioxide deposits in the Cypress Hills southeast of Calgary are valued at 54.4 million dollars and total 800000 tons. The ore is being sold to the British War Office at 69 dollars per ton. Engineer is Jas F. Reilly of Montreal, with Hersey and Allied interests controlling the enterprise.
A curious visitor asks if any friends are in the large prison, and the burly ex-burglar replies that they are with him inside. The exchange occurs amid a tense, crowded institution setting.
Miss Bertha Nilsson of Stockholm Sask reports severe facial pimples worsened by heat. After trying a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, she bought more and used two boxes and three cakes to heal fully. Advertises Cuticura product line sold nationwide.
J Ellis Baker notes in The Tasteenth Century that Prussia enforces a rigid regime since 1640, teaching obedience to the ruler and taxes. He contrasts clerical blasphemy penalties with lese majeste, highlighting a system where the ruler outranks deity in state doctrine.
The ad argues anemia affects both sexes, noting teens with pale faces headaches and listlessness. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure to restore appetite and energy, urging parents to buy by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville.
The passage argues that newspapers must charge for space to cover costs. If content benefits individuals who cannot pay, others must cover it. Giving away rent for less than living rates endangers a newspaper’s viability, just as a landlord offering free rent would.
Readers hear tall tales about deflectors causing torpedoes to leap over targets, while real navy aims persist with destroyer nets and steel meshes. A new microphone system is claimed to locate U boats, though the stories may be exaggeration.
James Be of Southwold argues milk profit at 1.80 per hundred for a cow yielding 400 pounds in ten months or 6,000 pounds per lot, aiming toward 10,000 pounds. He stresses choosing pedigreed bulls, feeding well, tracking costs, and weighing cows to select the good ones. Breeding from top cows and addressing the bull question are essential.
Advertising copy asserts catarrh cannot be cured by local treatment and must be addressed internally. Hall's Catarrh Cure is said to act through the blood on mucous surfaces, combining tonics and purifiers. The makers, F. J. Cheney & Co., claim testimonials and list stores selling the remedy. Hall's Family Pills for constipation are also advertised.
England faces a marked meat shortage with July receipts at 20,802 tons, down 43.3 percent from 1914, and seven month totals near two thirds of pre-war levels. Prices are falling under government fixed rates. Holland fodder issues may boost supply via exports or slaughter.
The advertisement claims Miller's Worm Powders remove worms and make stomach and intestines unsuitable for them. It states the powders heal inflamed surfaces from parasite attacks and restore a child weakened by worm damage, presenting the remedy as entirely health giving.
Col Manuel Coronado editor of La Discusion organizes the Escadrille Cubaine offering a trained unit to France with full equipment. Thirty three Cuban youths from prominent families volunteer to pursue aviation training and finance their own planes. Coronado, after talks in New York with Aero Club of America officials and manufacturers, seeks Navy approval for prelim training at Pensacola Florida.
A quip from the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph jokes that the cost of trimming a hat is high but some men pay more in a poker game. Mrs Halefeller replies with a sly remark about gambling costs during a social exchange.
A Successful Farming note recalls a dairy farmer’s sign urging workers to treat cattle with patience and gentleness. It explains that cattle are nerves and milk depends on a calm, motherly approach, warning that rough handling reduces milk and harms both cow and herd.
Corns arise from tight boots yet Holloway's Corn Cure offers a simple remedy. The ad-style note suggests relief and ease for sufferers seeking painless treatment.
The Victoria Colonist estimates British Columbia mills could produce 2.5 billion feet of lumber annually. Fully operating pulp and paper mills would boost supply to the east and meet paper demand. From 1912 to 1914 BC ports handled only five percent of Pacific foreign lumber exports, showing BC’s large resources but small current trade share.
An Engied militant crusader entered campaign work in a dairy barn where a young man milking a cow faced her. She demanded why he was not at the front, and he replied that there was no milk at that end.
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