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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 25, 1936
Page
6
Local druggists promote a free trial of Vicks products to prevent and shorten colds. Va-tro-nol targets nasal routes to prevent many colds, while VapoRub soothes throats chests and backs for rapid relief. Cough drops provide throat relief using VapoRub ingredients.
Eyeglasses fell from a plane over Oakdale California were recovered the next day with no damage to the prize. Pilot Ed Dorrance died from injuries after his damaged plane fell 100 feet on takeoff in Alaska.
Italy leads Europe in installing radio phonics between alpine huts and valley towns to make Alpine climbing safer. Initiated by the Italian Alpine Committee, more than 40 chalets in the Alps will receive installations, with over 200 planned eventually.
A church service ends with the minister asking Deacon Brown to lead. Brown, waking from a nap, asserts that he already took the lead earlier.
Researchers identify a long period comet observed by ancient skywatchers as the same object recorded by Halsey. The finding places the celestial visitor's origin in 240 B.C. with implications for historical astronomy records.
A fragment advertises free packages from a druggist, urging readers to obtain limited supplies. It touts Vicks law for Better Control of Colds and claims clinic tests on 17 353 people show illness reduction. The notice invites families to try the product and read the package details.
Princess Elizabeth will have a reorganization of her home studies with two tutors for regular lessons in classics and modern history. The Duke of York calls the modern history focus important for the young royal heir. The King follows King George's example by taking a personal interest in her geography lessons and travels.
Milk served as the banquet drink at a joint service club event honoring Hon. C. D. Howe in Port Arthur. Full glasses and large pitchers were placed at every table and quickly consumed, with a few farmers expressing surprise at the beverage. The Port Arthur News-Chronicle notes its popularity, low cost, and food value, questioning why milk isn’t more demanded.
Senator Guglielmo Marconi, father of wireless, says television will span the Atlantic as sound radio does. He spoke aboard his yacht at Genoa, Italy, in an international broadcast to celebrate RCA's 10th anniversary week with David Sarnoff listening.
The Edmonton Journal notes Canadians have a high life insurance stake, second only to the United States among nations. It cites that the UK carries about 70 percent more insurance per person, while Canada’s in force is nearly double Germany’s, four times Australia’s, and five times France’s.
A researcher notes that tracing lineage back two or three centuries can cost up to 150 dollars for a single line, illustrating the expense of building a family tree.
Readers learn to crochet lengthwise gloves with gussets and contrasting yarn for wrist flare. The pattern 5676 includes stitch illustrations and material needs, offered by the Household Arts Dept, Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot Ave. E. Send 20 cents to obtain.
The Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League reports progress reducing deaths from tuberculosis by half in fifteen years and urges continued seal sales. It notes free monthly clinics, sanatoria care funded by taxation, and public education improving early diagnosis and outcomes.
Official circles rejected a US legal interpretation of a possible change as harming trial freedom in Italy. Citizens retain rights before the courts comparable to other nations. The piece cites a stark policy view with a dental insurance gag about eye and tooth retribution.
The Rothschild family established the first large scale moneylending house in Frankfurt and expanded to Vienna Paris London and Naples with subsequent branches across Europe.
A sound study finds that two squealing pigs do not produce twice the noise of one pig as expected. Recording equipment shows only a 20 percent increase in measured noise when adding a second pig.
The Department of the Interior releases a map of southern Lake Nipigon detailing the Nipigon Black Sturgeon and Jackfish River areas with an undeveloped landscape suited for sportsmen. It notes trout records, rail access via Port Arthur and Nipigon, a Trans-Canada Highway section under construction, and hunting limits within the eastern game preserve, plus mining prospects near Chrome Lake and Garden Lake. Copies priced 25 to 50 cents are available through Ottawa and Ontario retailers.
Surgeons sew wounds with silk while climbers use it in lifelines and parachute harnesses Aviators rely on silk for suspension cords and fishermen use silk for strong lines Artillerymen employ silk as powder casing for cannons
A sheep farmer traverses the Simpson Desert with camels to survey previously unexplored state boundaries in Australia. He leads a small exploratory trek seeking to map territorial lines and assess remote frontier areas.
A historical note reports that gelatin is produced by the Chinese from the fried fins of sharks. The process highlights traditional use of shark fins in culinary and medicinal preparations across regions.
The lesson reflects Paul’s letter to Philemon praising Philemon’s faith and charity, urging forgiveness and reconciliation with Onesimus. It emphasizes in Christ there is no bond or free, urging mutual respect between master and slave and welcoming Onesimus as a brother in faith.
A study reports that rodents damage more than five billion dollars worth of goods annually, affecting multiple industries and supply chains. Experts urge improved pest control and storage practices to curb losses and protect merchandise.
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