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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 09, 1955
Page
3
The article discusses steak as a protein source with about 20 percent protein and 76 percent water, noting its slow digestion and limited quick energy for athletes. It recommends easily digested foods before games and saving steak for after effort, plus milk use, and advises 8 to 10 hours of sleep with relaxation techniques.
The weekly Bible commentary argues that God gives power to obtain wealth and warns that wealth without devotion to God is hollow. It cites the parable of the rich farmer who plans to store more, ignoring his life tonight, and stresses the Christian obligation to invest all possessions toward God as proper worship and repayment.
An Associated Press report from Tokyo describes Japanese cattle kept by a farm family living in a house built around a stall. The animals receive daily straw rubdowns and care for six years before yielding red meat with a fine fat ring, prepared with SUV sauce and garlic salt.
A new milk vending machine debuts in Canada offering a six ounce cup for a nickel. Each device dispenses up to 208 cups per day from an eight gallon fill. Milk travels from the container to the cup via a disposable 15 cent polyethylene tube.
Surface drainage by itself is not a cure for all poorly drained land though it helps in some cases. The Ottawa Central Experimental Farm notes plans should be made after harvest, with methods varying by farm size, cash flow, and timing. Shallow bottom ditches 75 to 150 feet apart drain low spots and divert water to collection ditches while fields are graded and leveled.
Canadian butter is sold to restaurants in preformed pats. Chefs say the small extra cost per pound saves time and reduces waste by not cutting pats. An Ontario Creamerymen's Association bulletin notes identifiable nifty pots as butter, boosting customer confidence in the quality served.
A motorist on a Geneva New York highway spotted a circus truck with its tailgate wide open. He alerted a sheriff's deputy, and the circus van halted and locked the tailgate without incident. The lion inside remained quiet and did not attempt to escape.
A large crossword with horizontal clues includes items like flag depicted and its capital, vegetable, pleasant, cover, expressing purpose, psyche parts, pronoun, withdraws, height abbr, distribute cards, fuel, rim, peak, whirlwind, left hand abbr, higher, area measure, clay, carry, Arabian prince, openwork fabric, negative reply, with unequal sides. vertical clues include meteor, nation member, free, month abbr, poker stake, chest rattle, among precise, Georgia abbr, fetish, English city, cuddle, from prefix, Pullman cars, able to be climbed, West Indian rodent, sheathing part botany, feels, sum, lively, reposed, vehicle, Adam's s Bib, vein, diminutive of Edward, bird's home, Greek letter, stitch, comparative suffix, butterfly.
A quick quiz asks which province leads in sugary beet production and notes federal spending in 1949 totaling 21 billion dollars. It inquires about urban family shares and the highest average hourly factory wage among provinces.
Quick Canadian Facts pocket annual offers a fragmented map of early 20th century trivia. It notes Newfoundland versus Alberta, Windsor and Vancouver wage figures, and Hamilton wages, with material attributed to editors.
The excerpt presents quotes on temperance in thought and speech, the precision of words, and the value of expression. It includes remarks from Mary Baker Eddy, Gamaliel Bradford, Antacle France, Woodrow Wilson, and Edward Gibbon, plus a note on the Suez Canal transit time of 25 hours.
A scoring guide assigns 0 to 20 points for a poor result, 30 to 60 for average, 70 to 80 for superior, and 90 to 100 for very superior performance.
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