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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 04, 1923
Page
7
F A Barrowcliffe of Hamilton Ontario, a Grand Trunk yardman, praises Tanlac for his wife’s quick recovery from nervousness and loss of appetite. He says she improved after a few doses and has had no illness for six months. Tanlac marketed as Nature's remedy, with over 27 million bottles sold.
Grants and expenditures mark imperial and global events. Salvation Army aid to Canadian emigrants in Britain totals 26000 dollars while British Empire Exhibition costs exceed six million dollars by June end.
The Daily News reports Britain has developed a tractor tank that can draw artillery and function as a self-contained fighting unit. It mounts guns in a turret with a dedicated artillery compartment and has double the range of earlier tanks. An initial government order for 23 units is planned at about $40 000 each.
A Baby's Own Tab is pitched as a laxative and gentle remedy for infants, claiming to relieve constipation colic colds and fevers. A testimonial from Mrs Saluste Pelletier of Quebec praises its reliability and the Dr Williams Medicine Co offers it for 25 cents per box by mail from Brockville Ontario.
Canada imports electrical apparatus mostly from the United States. July imports total 1 212 115 with 1 079 896 from the U S. The United Kingdom sent 92 000 and Japan about 9 000, as per the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
A small bird travels widely as spring arrives, marking a notable weather or natural event. The line hints at a sparrow's global movement and a springtime context in Alaska.
An old atlas style explanation describes Earth as a cooling mass of gas. Cracks form in the crust creating volcanoes. Heat beneath the crust turns water into steam, forcing exit through volcano craters. Pressure from cooling crust leads to explosions.
An American resident recounts observations from Japan noting backward habits such as sawing toward the sawyer and backing horses into stalls. He explains the logic behind these practices including bucking prevention, timing perception, and blacksmiths using feet as well as hands, forming a four-handed rest.
The passage argues that recognizing the sameness of others lives reveals life’s simple uniform patterns. It notes people are born, raised, fall in love, marry, work, grow old, and die, and that recognizing this makes one see themselves as part of humanity.
Dr. J. C. Lawson of Los Angeles predicts a future where doctors teach health rather than treat disease. He argues disease is an abnormal condition, and fear in civic life must yield to optimism and knowledge. He cites common cures across illness concepts and urges public understanding of health preservation.
Canada produced 147,752,774 pounds of creamery butter in 1922 valued at 51,530,780 dollars, up 19,008,164 pounds or 14 percent from 1921. Cheese output totaled 136,579,475 pounds valued at 22,067,106 dollars, down from 162,117,494 pounds and 28,710,030 dollars the prior year.
A Cincinnati church asserts the largest bell in the United States and second only to Moscow in the world. The 10 foot diameter, 12 foot high bell weighs 30,000 pounds and its tolls once shattered nearby windows and threatened the tower. It is now sounded only by tapping with a hammer.
In a Detroit Free Press quip a remark notes a man aged twenty five marry ing a woman described as forty. The jokester suggests the match might be to oblige her parents rather than love or fortune.
A dramatic line depicts two burglars forcing a library window and starting to crack a safe as the clock strikes one. A frightened voice asks to which hour indicating tension and suspense. The fragment suggests a theater piece focused on crime and fear.
Mrs Ernest Morris of London Ontario praises Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry for quick relief from violent headache, vomiting, and diarrhoea after four doses. She notes the pain subsides and she would not be without the remedy. Price 50c per bottle by The T Milburn Co Limited Toronto.
Several Indian army officers have taken up land in the Okanagan this summer and are doing well. Canadian veterans have joined the district under the Soldier Settlement Board and are of a fine type likely to secure valley land themselves.
The Ann Arbor Times News urges readers to stay off streets water and transit during summer to remain safe. The piece emphasizes caution around cars trains and interurbans as part of a broader civilization praise.
Historical notes confirm a ferry service across the River Thames at Woolwich existed as early as the 1300s, with later references indicating continued cross river activity and local transport use.
Demand for a new Atlantic edition of the Daily Mall prompts quicker presses aboard Cunard ships. Berengaria Aquitania Mauretania Carmania Franconia Tyrrhenia LaConia Caronia Samaria Scythia publish daily at sea with Linotype on the first three. Wireless news from Radio Communication Company sweetens voyages priced at one shilling threepence for the voyage and threepence per single copy.
A Rome cablegram via Ottawa from the International Institute of Agriculture sets Canada as the top wheat supplier to world markets. It lists projected shipments by country: Canada 290 million bushels, United States 180 million, Argentina 120 million, Australia 40 million, India 30 million, Russia 20 million, Balkans 10 million.
A historical note praises Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as a versatile liniment with subtle power. Users claim it is the most valuable remedy, prized for both people and animals and kept by many as a leading treatment with innumerable uses.
Canadian National Railways launches a new poster series to showcase Canada’s beauties. Posters feature Mount Robson in the Rockies, Mount Edith Cavell and Lac Beauvert, Minaki Inn with Ontario lakes, the Great Lakes and Port Arthur, a deck scene on the SS Noronic, and Lower St. Lawrence scenes. An aged resident with an ox-cart appears in a Lower Quebec village scene.
The British Columbia Game Board reserves forty square miles north of Cowichan Lake to protect the local elk herd, with improvements underway to ensure lasting protection of this rare big game. About 300 elk are said to inhabit the area near North Cowichan Lake.
The cooperative associations of Saskatchewan earned a net profit of $110,997 on a turnover of $4,107,239 in the fiscal year ending April 30 1923, according to the annual report from the cooperation and markets branch of the Provincial Department of Agriculture.
About 280000 Japanese vessels are engaged in the fishing industry, reflecting a substantial global and domestic fishing capacity. Officials note the large fleet supports seafood production and local economies despite regulatory pressures.
Up to June 30 there were 502 cow testing centres testing 26 203 dairy herds and conducting 2 685 tests this year. Five provinces show increases with Saskatchewan leading in percentage gains followed by New Brunswick and Alberta. British Columbia operates five cooperative associations testing about 2000 cows monthly under provincial officials.
An advertisement touts Dr Thomas Electric Oil as versatile for internal and external use. It claims relief for sore throat croup whooping cough chest pains colic and similar ailments. The bottle is inexpensive and recommends keeping it on hand.
An application to establish a butterfly farm on public domain in the Angels Forest reserve has been filed with Supervisor R H Charl ton in Los Angeles by John Hewlett of Redlands California. Hewlett seeks forty acres to plant flowers for butterfly habitat and to raise insects for color and decorations.
Advance in fur prices valued at 250000 dollars, ninety percent going to New York, London and Paris buyers. Beaver, silver fox and bear were in strong demand with beaver up twenty percent, silver fox unchanged, and bear up ten percent.
A Chicago Evening Post quip notes a physician declaring golf as an aid to business. The line suggests how taking an afternoon off for golf supposedly helps office operations run more smoothly.
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