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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 12, 1922
Page
2
An advertisement touts a catarrh inhaler claimed to cure breathing illnesses by delivering soothing substances directly to the lungs. It argues many ailments stem from catarrh not rheumatic or neuralgia and cites physician and public figure use across foreign lands. Large two month supply costs $1.00, small 50 cents, sample 25 cents.
A letter describes mounting rage toward Don Livingstone after hidden identities from Elba and Winnipeg surface. Mrs. Bingham teases by hiding connections to Pon Livingstone while Mr Paget and the Kinghams perform in a lively, if odd, gathering. The entry ends with Livingstone’s dramatic kitchen entrance.
Albert from Nervous Breakdown describes a disturbance at Mrs Geo 1 Tingley in New Brunswick with remarks on mental health strain and local reaction.
Brownies encounter two Humming Bird Hawk Moths who imitate humming birds with rapid wing movement and long tongues. The insects explain their name and diet while detailing caterpillar appearance and food. They depart to seek honey as Pimzie and friends rush to tell Stella. Copyright 1922.
A lively social scene unfolds with livingstone singing offkey and Paget teased about pioneer tales. Mrs Bingham and others banter about dinner dress while plans form to wear dress uniforms before turning in. The encounter ends with a promise to resume the next night.
The Middle Ages spanned about a thousand years from 476 AD to 1453 AD. Germanic tribes overran Western Europe, replacing Roman structures and laying the foundations for modern European states through feudalism chivalry and the crusades.
A fussy old traveler riders a branch line train growing late after multiple stops. He checks his watch and asks how overdue the journey is. A fellow passenger replies that a watch is useless here and that a calendar is needed to gauge the delay.
A volcanic observatory at Kilauea under Professor Joggen explores bringing steam from subterranean molten rock. Researchers bore near the crater to tap heat for Hawaii’s industrial use, noting Hawaii’s coal absence and past violent eruptions. Ancient ash beds contain numerous volcanic marbles whose formation remains uncertain.
The piece urges caution in writing and warns against committing to future actions on paper. It argues that written words lack personal presence, can be misread, and may trap the writer into promises they cannot keep.
A compact quip suggests judging oneself before blaming others. The line uses a playful inversion of “eyeing” neighbors to critique self awareness and responsibility. It frames fault finding as a communal habit rather than an individual fault.
The Post Office Department announces a COD service in Canada to collect charges up to 100 dollars from the addressee and remit to the sender by money order. Effective October 1, 1922, the service applies to mail matter posted at a money order post office for delivery within Canada. The delivering office must remit funds to the sender. refunds on collected charges are not provided.
Australian mining history notes the New Chum Railway mine in Bendigo Victoria as the deepest in the region. Workers descended a shaft nearly three quarters of a mile deep where heat reached around 108 degrees requiring constant cold-water spray to prevent fainting and keep miners at work.
The Sas katoon Star reflects on British debt policy noting Britain’s willingness to cancel or reduce wartime debts. It points to Austria’s £6,000,000 claim settled for £250,000 and compares postwar indemnities. The piece contrasts France’s indemnity with national debts and mentions Prussia’sNapoleonic levies, framing Britain as unusually lenient.
The Ontario Curling Association outlines the visit of Scottish curlers to Canada arriving in Halifax in January. After Ontario engagements they proceed to Detroit Chicago St Paul Minneapolis and Winnipeg with possible further western Canadian stops.
A director of a major Japanese grain firm visiting Alberta said Western Canada will ship considerably more wheat to Japan next season than before. The remark highlights intensified trade between Alberta and Japan amid ongoing grain deals and market adjustments.
In Valais Switzerland a small lake named Lake Marjelan periodically disappears during the last days of August, a phenomenon occurring at irregular intervals of three or four years.
An advertisement warns that hot weather endangers babies during teething and promotes Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry as the safest remedy. It cites a Vermilion Alberta mother praising the product after a three day treatment, noting the price as 50 cents per bottle from The T Milburn Co. Toronto.
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