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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 05, 1938
Page
9
Hammond and Kay tour Sapphire lake camp learning about mining and timmy moons bootlegging tension. Jeanne worries about spring and past shadows as Olson finds a clean-up and a possible nugget near Loon creek.
Ottawa based patent attorneys Ramsay Company invites inventors to receive a complete list of inventions and full information at no charge. Address 273 Bank Street.
A renowned Italian physicist Ettore Majorana, famed for atom splitting, disappears after declaring science must stop. Sought in monasteries across Italy, he sent a final note to a friend about returning to God. Weekly ads in Italian papers plead for his whereabouts.
Science Service reports a compact device using a glass globe and electric coil heats water to the boiling point in 12 seconds and, three seconds later, produces steam. The setup suggests a rapid heating element for steam generation.
India seeks to curb salt dumping by foreign entities amid concerns over domestic salt production and trade. Officials warn against illegal dumping and pledge stricter enforcement at ports and coastal areas to protect local industries and public health.
In East Africa under British rule, Kenya governs wild animal shooting with strict rules and licenses. Officials enforce limited hunting seasons and quotas to protect wildlife and maintain sustainable populations.
Kingsville residents learn how Jack Miner built a bird sanctuary and led a conservation movement. The famed naturalist travels across Canada to promote wildlife refuges and government sanctuaries. He advocates prevention and collaboration with hunters to safeguard North American hunting for future generations. He remains a world figure quietly preparing land at home for flower planting.
A New York reader defends the political term purge arguing its long linguistic lineage from Latin to Shakespeare and the King James Bible and noting Pride's Purge of 1648 as its historical anchor. The letter counters fears of German Soviet or Chinese influence and urges acceptance in American discourse.
A look at the fate of notable citizens keepsakes from Sir Hesketh Bell to Lord Halsdene and Earl Balfour. The piece muses on who now owns items like Chamberlain’s eyeglass and Balfour’s fiddle, noting many may end up in museums while others vanish.
A girl in a Liggett store sees a sign claiming fifty thousand dollars worth of chocolate served there. The clerk says no explanation was sent with the sign. A British medical expert notes crying is healthy as tears are powerful germ killers.
The piece notes ships like the Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary being built on the Clyde and the need to blast bank edges to turn sterns. It mentions John Brown shipyards widening to fit the vessels and Cunard continuing construction as banks fill in and shoreline shifts prompt locals to fear future changes.
A Regina conference of Manitoba and Alberta agriculture ministers plus representatives from the three Prairie Provinces approved a motion for a complete market survey. The aim is to curb extreme price swings and transport and production difficulties to stabilize the industry. Dr J A Munn of Dufferin chairs the overseeing committee.
An Australian farmer in Victoria sowed 920 acres of wheat in 129 hours claiming a world record. He worked six days, day and night, driving a tractor at seven to eight miles an hour with four men sharing six hour shifts.
Pure water in a quiet lab can stay liquid below 32 degrees until touched. The instant contact causes rapid freezing into ice, demonstrating surface nucleation triggers.
The sea cucumber, a relative of star fishes, discards portions of its body when food becomes scarce and replaces them when conditions improve.
The passage urges a house cleaning mindset, urging readers to discard unused items cluttering drawers cupboards and attics. It argues material scarcity bred hoarding, and urges hygiene order and practicality to clear impedimenta gathered over time.
Edward Howard, 60, of Philadelphia, vows to donate 1,000 free blood transfusions before death and has already given his 882nd. A 15 year donor, Howard claims he can drive a tenpenny nail into an oak plank with his fist and pull it out with his teeth.
A saying highlights that humanity learn more about its home by observing the heavens than through direct earthbound study, suggesting celestial inquiry yields greater understanding of the world we inhabit.
Ancient Egyptians shaved their eyebrows as a mourning custom after the death of a beloved cat. The Royal Mint of Great Britain coins Europe except France and Germany.
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