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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 24, 1927
Page
2
A Saskatchewan Fire Commissioner warns that gasoline and coal oil misuse causes many deaths and injuries. He notes frequent mislabeling, dangerous vapor risks, and urges outdoor use and no flames when cleaning or handling these liquids.
James A. Green predicts within ten years the Hudson's Bay Railway will justify new towns power plants and development across Northern Canada. He envisions vast water power lakes and abundant fish along with cattle land and potential caribou domestication to support a global meat supply.
An injured woman, after being advised by her doctor to reach London quickly, traveled from Switzerland to Paris by train and then flew to London on an improvised aircraft. She made her will before starting the journey.
A playful prompt hints at an unlikely deer hunter given no vest necktie mustache or hat and not smoking air suggesting a humorous non hunter or mascot answer in a riddle style.
Canadian Government Bureau of Statistics reports 66,814 stores selling merchandise. Total capital investment 1.58 billion dollars with 914.99 million retail and 476.56 million wholesale sectors. Purchases total 2.32 billion, led by retail at 1.225 billion and wholesale at 12.14 million. Sales reach 3.03 billion with retail 1.642 billion and wholesale 1.022 billion.
The piece argues steel houses could mirror steel cars and ships as waterproof and fireproof, with long term savings despite higher initial cost. It cites the American Institute of Steel Construction seeking a practical steel house and notes Holloway's Corn Remover as an accessible remedy, illustrating broader hopes for steel housing products.
Western Canada holds 240 million acres suitable for farming awaiting development. Only about 60 million acres are cultivated, leaving 25.6 million acres unoccupied within 15 miles of railways. Prices for these lands typically run from 15 to 20 dollars per acre.
The prince, a lieutenant, returns to sea service as French interpreter to Sir Robert Brand, stationed on H M S Nelson. He will earn one shilling six pence daily in addition to officer pay and will serve as naval staff. He witnessed a film fire before Portsmouth, echoing his China experience on New Year’s Eve 1926.
An old advertorial claims Putnam's Corn Extractor instantly relieves corn pain by painting the corn or callous with Putnam's. The corn shrivels then drops out after a few applications. It emphasizes no pain and urges getting a bottle from any druggist and refusing substitutes.
The Imperial Airship Mission plans nine day journeys aboard luxury Pullman airships with 100 passengers per craft. Each traveler gains a private cabin, dining saloons, lounges, showers and even a dance floor on a 730 foot airliner capable of 159 tons. Three fuel stops would be Egypt, India and Ceylon.
Jack Miner tracks annual goose returns at his sanctuary with metal leg tags. He recently received 28 tags from George Cotter of Fort George Quebec James Bay, recorded as 3 in 1922 2 in 1923 1 in 1924 1 in 1925 15 in 1926 and 5 in 1927 spring.
The article argues indigestion stems from weak blood and overreliance on purgatives. It urges controlled diet, adequate nourishment, and building blood with Dr Williams Pink Pills to restore digestion and appetite. Pills available from druggists or by mail for 50 cents from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
Charles A. Levine recounts spending about 125000 dollars on his Europe trip aboard the Bellanca monoplane Columbia and subsequent continental air tour. He calls it a fun summer regardless of cost and notes finance for a Dutch aviation school supported by Rotterdam Aero Club.
The Sun and Planet engine built by James Watt in 1797 is restored to working order after forty two years. It is now housed in the science museum at South Kensington and was recently set in motion for the first time since 1855 when it was dismantled and moved to the museum.
A brief Paria journal notice discusses posting a public alert over a small dog fearing crowd reaction. It notes concern that people might react poorly to the dog sighting.
The London Sunday Times reports a British syndicate has secured the concession to reclaim Dead Sea minerals. The subsidiary will link with Imperial Chemical Industries, Ltd, a large chemical concern with capital of 356 million dollars including Brunner and Mond interests. Expert analysis says the Dead Sea offers inexhaustible potash and its exploitation could transform Palestine.
The London Daily Chronicle suggests an official Empire matrimonial agency run by the Council of Empire Settlement to match surplus women with men in Dominions, with photos and testimonials. Dr Thomas' Eclectric Oil advertised as a versatile home remedy for aches colds wounds and rheumatism for travelers and families.
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics summarizes Canada’s furniture industry for 1924 and 1925 noting 336 establishments with 208 in Ontario 65 in Quebec 25 in British Columbia 17 in Manitoba and the rest in other provinces. The report excludes some cabinet work done as sideline under other manufacturing classes. Mothers learn of worm troubles in children and promptly use Mother Graves Worm Exterminator.
Pacific coast observers note rapid animal speeds including a grizzly bear fleeing a car at 45 mph a barracuda reaching 70 mph in water and a seal taking four minutes to swim a mile highlighting surprising animal pace.
The dialogue sketches a tense moment where a visitor questions sewing while the Hard Case insists on reaping. The contrast hints at unseen consequences and a looming fate.
A man’s silence is not proof of his skills or intent. The remark suggests caution against assuming competence from quietness alone and underscores the value of observable action over speech.
The Dominion Government has taken no action to organize a rural credits board until provinces pass Rural Credits Acts. Alberta is the only province indicating admission to the scheme, while others have shown no position. Officials say nothing will be done until legislation is enacted and the central board will be established thereafter. The groom at a wedding is likened to an engine of a car, unseen but essential.
An old remedy introduced over fifty years ago began as a local product yet quickly spread across a continent. The article declares there is nothing equal to the oil and notes its wide recognition and valued status across the region.
A man makes cynical comments about women and is accused of being used as a doormat by one of them. The remark suggests he is viewed as disposable or easily manipulated in a strained social dynamic.
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