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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 09, 1922
Page
6
Perseverance and will power he should have but strength and vigor are in question. Hard working men suffer headaches and bilious fits. Dr Hamilton's Pills keep him feeling fit and fine. They ease headaches indigestion and poor color. The pills cleanse the system tone the blood and banish tiredness. 26c from Catarrhozone Co Montreal.
The narrator recalls a Sunday trip to the Indian Mission on the Reserve twelve miles away. He describes visiting the Bar B cattle dip, where cattle are immersed in antiseptic water before shipping to England, and the comedic astonishment at the sight as he contemplates its oddity and possible use as a bath for children.
Mrs. Tena A Smith of Country Harbor Cross Roads Nova Scotia reports severe headaches for ten years eased by Dr Chase's Nerve Food. She bought eighteen boxes and now feels entirely renewed with no headaches and improved nerves. The product costs fifty cents a box and is available at all dealers or Edmanson Bates Co Toronto.
A 1922 account tells how a Death's Head Hawk Moth enters a boy's room, triggering fear in his family but guiding him to study moths. The piece describes the Death's Head and related species, their habits, life cycle, and a boy who becomes a naturalist after observing them.
The narrator visits an Alberta Reserve to meet the Indian Agent and observe the mission school serving nearly a hundred children. Boys wear blue uniforms while girls dress alike with colorful ribbons. Children study school half days and learn carpentry, farming, cooking, and sewing. The visit includes impressions of Mrs. Bingham, a deaconess, and Ellen Prince of Wales, with dogs and chats before continuing the journey.
Curie faces reduced funding as France cuts 56,000 government posts harming the radium laboratory. The long standing hurdle of finding qualified assistants worsens. Philanthropists are urged to provide a few hundred dollars yearly to sustain Mme Curie’s staff at its strained level.
The ancient Greeks were adept at weather lore linking wind directions to upcoming conditions. Their observations mapped specific winds to patterns in seasonal and daily weather, reflecting early meteorological thinking and seafaring knowledge.
Vancouver resident Mrs. J. C. Greaves reports two years of fatigue headaches sleeplessness and loss of appetite improved after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ad touts decades of use and urges others facing nervousness backache and tiredness to try the remedy.
The Dominion Livestock Branch reports overall higher receipts through September versus 1921, with Manitoba's St Boniface posting strong increases. Cattle, calves, sheep, and hogs rise western markets offset declines in eastern yards, while Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Calgary and Edmonton show varied results by market. Top prices on September 14th record lower cattle, higher hogs in some cities, and mixed calf and lamb trends across markets.
An ad touts Pape's Diapepsin as instantly correcting stomach indigestion and sourness. It claims relief from sour stomach gas heartburn and pain the moment the tablet reaches the stomach and notes a pharmacist guarantee.
Indians gather wild rice along extensive beds using canoes. They snip or pull grain, beat stems to release grain into the canoe, then hull by heating and tread with moccasined feet. The grain, a tall aquatic grass, has fed Indigenous communities for ages and is rarely attempted by white laborers.
Alberta coal production has climbed to 6 825 tons daily and will rise to 8 000 to 9 000 tons. All coal camps in Alberta and eastern British Columbia are operating, with much of the output shipped to Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Ample coal is expected to meet Western Canada needs.
A classroom joke shows a student answering that the earth is divided by earthquakes, prompting the teacher to move on to the next student. The exchange highlights a light moment during a discussion on geography.
Lord Strathclyde 69 declines a £3750 annual pension granted seven years after retirement from Lord Advocate for Scotland citing poor health and inability to take part in Lords judicial work. The move surprises as government retirement pay for top officials remains generous. The article notes Speaker £5000 salary with £4000 pension and Lord Chancellor £10,000 salary with £5000 retirement pay.
An advertisement urges mothers to use genuine California Fig Syrup to ease constipation and cleanse the bowels in children. It claims a teaspoonful now can prevent illness later and warns to ask for the genuine product to avoid imitators.
Manitoba expands beekeeping into a new industry with revenue of 400000 this year as 1000 beekeepers produce about 2000000 pounds of honey. If growth continues, next year revenue could double. The provincial apiarist Floyd notes rapid development across the province.
The Finance Department reports a decrease in Canada's net debt for August. The August 21 total stands at 2,387,676,265 dollars versus 2,392,542,628 dollars at the end of July.
Mrs James Elsworth of Winnipeg recalls a costly failed course of treatment costing 13 dollars that left her with persistent ulcers. A single sample of ZamBuk Kien sparked hope, leading to full recovery after using the herbal balm for wounds eczema and scars.
A new automatic car detector is described that fits in the vehicle and triggers a loud long range alarm at any movement. Police will order cars sounding the note to be stopped. the owner can activate or deactivate the device with a Yale key, providing security when away from the car.
A Hl A Chisholm report notes about thirty four percent of cars in use in India are Canadian made. Britain’s tariff preference shapes trade as Canada becomes an export hub with American firms opening plants to service demand.
London officials spend $150000 annually on women police with limited arrest powers. The program, part of the city force, faces questions about authority and effectiveness while maintaining a visible policing presence.
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