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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 06, 1935
Page
7
A health advisory urges consulting a family doctor about headache relief and questions unproven remedies. It touts Aspirin as a fast, widely used relief for headaches and rheumatic pains, noting it is manufactured in Canada and carries Bayer’s registered cross trademark.
Toronto residents brainstormed noise reduction ideas to improve sleep. Proposals include rubber footwear for milkmen rubber baskets for milk bottles rubberized wheels on streetcars and a softer streetcar track material.
A brief notice announces the author of One Wide Fiver To Cross and The Unknown fort with a stylized Miss Aladdin byline and attribution to Ete.
Nancy Nelson a nineteen year old sub-deb amid a market crash joins her cousin Columbine in Pine Ridge. She launches a community library project aided by Matthew Adam and Jack Netton while facing isolation and a blizzard that leads to a bus rescue, leaving Nancy with frozen feet and Jack ill with pneumonia but both survive.
The chapter follows the travelers toward home after a mountain journey through green Glen lands. Matthew and Nancy share memories as Aunt Columbine’s stories stir pride in pioneer days while Jack weighs post repairs and a possible winter job offer. Tension grows over looming departures and Matthew’s quiet earnest longing.
Prevent colds with Vicks Vatronol use after exposure and at first symptoms. The product claims to stimulate nasal function, reduce swelling, clear mucus, and relieve stuffy heads. It promotes a home plan tested by physicians and millions for fewer and shorter colds.
She and Jack plan a farewell supper at the Adam ranch and start work before the sun grows hot. They dislodge rotted gate posts at the fence while she reassures Cousin Columbine that Jack is fine. To Be Continued.
Designers of Britain's stratosphere plane by Bristol Aero plane Company aim for at least 50 000 feet and speeds near 340 mph as a potential long distance travel breakthrough. Detailed designs are secret while tests await proof in the rarefied air and high pressure cabin requirements.
Estimates show 55.7 million sheep in North America in 1934 with Canada 3.4 million US 52.2 million and Newfoundland 0.1 million. In 1933 the world sheep total was about 688.3 million.
London reports a bill by Lord Moynihan would legalize a dying person’s request to end life under physician supervision. The plan requires a sworn statement of affairs in order and has some clergy supporters though death by suicide is currently a crime in English law.
Robert Thiery, 20, tall six foot six is in the 10th Colonial Artillery Regiment and causes a stir in the French ministry. A special uniform was made, and now his bed is too short, prompting plans for an even longer bed.
The article notes radishes as favored vegetables in ancient Greece, highlighting their popularity in daily meals and traditional culinary use.
Professor A. T. Bawden of the College of the Pacific in Stockton California announced the discovery of a new explosive with high shattering power from a laboratory mishap. He noted its potential commercial value due to cheap ingredients and cited a prior classroom explosion that occurred during routine experimentation. The finding emerged after Bawden and students sought the blast conditions.
The King of Cambodia in French Indochina ordered a state bowler trimmed with jewels and a brilliant clasp worn as a cockade for exceptional occasions. The hat reportedly cost £4,000 and reflects royal ceremony and display.
Mrs Peck-Now presses Henry to reveal his thoughts and he wonders what attraction the Mormons find in polygamy. The exchange hints at deeper curiosity about religious practices and social norms.
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