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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 13, 1935
Page
3
Doctors compare Aspirin with older pain remedies noting stomach and heart risks of past treatments. The text highlights Aspirin as a fast, safe relief for headaches and common pains, with widespread use and Bayer Canada branding on tablets.
Nancy Nelson, a carefree young woman, moves to Pine Ridge with Cousin Columbine after a market crash. She initiates a public library project, gathering books from friends and family while Matthew and Jack assist. A blizzard traps them with a bus of schoolchildren, and Jack goes to seek help as Nancy stays with the children through the danger.
Nancy and Jack unearth a rusted iron box in a garden hole. They reveal a brass Maltese cross and dark stone crucifix, sparking thoughts of Spanish priests and ancient relics. Cousin Columbine and the Adams set up a future tale as Nancy contemplates leaving Pine Ridge for new chapters.
Arrangements completed for a new serial to appear in early issues. Entitled Fleming's Folly, the western plains tale promises absorbing and exciting installments that readers will not want to miss.
An archaeological team from the University of Poznań uncovered a peat buried Moorland settlement of the Slavic Old Prussians dating at least 2500 years. The site on a peninsula by Lake Biskupinskie near Znin spans about one acre with 15 huts seven streets a wall and palisade. Items include cooking utensils tools and a crude wheel preserved in peat with related sites dating about 3000 years found in the Baltic provinces near Kartuzy.
A one month old boy named Haile Selassie Granberry, son of a Fayette County farmer, is recorded by the Tennessee State Health Department as the first namesake of the Ethiopian Emperor in the United States. The infant weighs nine pounds.
An old advertisement touts Wincarnis wine as a health tonic for vigor sleep and restored mood claiming doctors recommend it for nervous disorder anaemia and debility. It cites beef extracts vitamin malt and 244 pounds of grapes per bottle with Harold F. Ritchie & Co as agents in Toronto.
Dr. R. B. Jenkins states about 60 percent of Edmonton residents are immune to infantile paralysis and that the disease is contagious through food and drink and carriers. He notes laboratory evidence of transmission via stable and house flies and says immunity follows recovery with no known recurring cases.
Dr V Drobotko of Kiev Microbiological Institute in Moscow announces a new bacillus named diptheroid that resembles the diphtheria bacterium but does not cause diphtheria. The institute studies whether the diptheroid explains past lung alterations thought to be pulmonary consumption.
German war raider commander Felix von Luckner, visiting London with Countess von Luckner, recounts evading capture by posing his wife as a crew member and playing Tipperary on a gramophone. He claims none of his raiding crews were harmed, while noting ships sank and crews were saved.
Giles Goswick, a longtime predator hunter in Arizona, believes success in lion hunting hinges on his pack of lion dogs. He has killed or captured about 300 mountain lions, including a nine foot male reputedly the largest in the southwest, tracked for three days before treed.
The board finds rosy skinned apples hold twice the vitamins of green ones and that apple peel contains six times more vitamin C than the core. It notes iodized paper slows mould in many fruits and vegetables, though some plums and peaches ripen poorly under this treatment. CO2 storage reduces egg white alkalinity and extends bacon shelf life.
An article notes the vast scale of smoking in Canada, claiming if last year’s cigarettes were laid end to end they would circle the Earth about eight times. It highlights fire hazards and the financial impact on ordinary Canadians.
A boss scolds a new employee for lateness while the worker jokes that shift starts nonstop, implying chaotic work hours at the factory. The exchange hints at a tense, perhaps humorously resigned, workplace culture and time norms.
A devotional meditation asserts God as the eternal now present in every place and event. It urges a heart devoted to God and a life that recognizes divinity beyond heavens or earth, feeding the soul on His constant providence and presence.
Televised events in Berlin are produced by trucks with roof mounted film cameras. Films move through a hollow pillar to an internal dark room for rapid development in about a minute. Fast films are scanned and transmitted to theatres or stations via telephone wires or radio for immediate viewing.
J Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, recommends tear gas over bullets for self-defense stating a dose of tear gas incapacitates the criminal and a gas gun can be used effectively with a little practice. He notes firearms require technical skill while gas devices are simpler to use.
A newly joined church member described her conversion by saying she cleans under the rugs. A note mentions cosmic rays passing through the body at high energy rates, and Deauville France organizes a bicycle police squad.
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