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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
Sep 01, 1937
Page
7
A man with acute rheumatism in both knees describes months of pain and hospital treatment. After starting Kruschen Salts fourteen days ago he reports renewed walking ability, stairs, and street crossing with confidence as he claims his condition improves daily. The ad attributes relief to dissolving uric acid crystals and aiding kidney elimination.
In Mono and Brampton households a mix of family pride, religion, and fierce politics shapes daily life. The Marshall home opens to neighbors while debates over Presbyterianism Baptists and George Brown’s Globe fuel local tensions amid a mid-19th century election.
A new cow boot designed to treat hoof diseases like founder laminitis and canker keeps dressings and poultices in place for continuous treatment. The design follows the success of the rubber sheep boot used for foot rot and echoes longstanding veterinary care.
The New York Daily News praises Tzigane melodies along the Danube in Budapest. Gypsy players with ten to forty instruments evoke Attila the Hun and Turkish horses as sunset shadows deepen over Buda and Pest. They read no notes, recall tunes from memory, and contrast with foreign jazz clubs.
The country editor claims he has printed the poet's verse and jokes about payment. The poet asks for remuneration but the editor insists poetry is on the free list. The exchange highlights a lighter, wry moment in literary circles.
Inhabitants of Tibet auction the job of mayor of the capital city Lihasa for the first month of each year. The unusual tradition assigns the mayoral duties to the winner who pays for the term. Local officials announce the annual event and its rules.
New pictures from the China war show the Japan China conflict around Tientsin and Shanghai with graphic scenes of destruction. A Japanese shell destroys Chinese communications HQ near Tientsin and a battery image depicts troops maintaining order after Chinese resistance.
The 1937 Canada Year Book, official statistical annual, revised throughout, includes over 1100 pages on resources, population, occupations, agriculture and more. Frontispiece celebrates King George VI’s coronation May 12 1937 with official portraits and address. Available from King’s Printer Ottawa at $1.50, with 50 cent copies for ministers, students, and teachers.
The speaker recalls seeking a quiet moment in London during the king's crowning. A crowded parade hides the spectacle, prompting retreat to a park. There a blackbird sings beneath chestnut shade, framing the kingly mood in a peaceful, reflective scene.
A frog imported from Brazil captivates visitors at the London zoo by crying like a baby when stroked, inflating into a rubber toy, and relying on eyes that hear as it moves. Its hooded eyes emerge above ground to detect approaching objects, guiding its responses.
Edward Payson Weston walked 1234 miles from Port land Maine to Chicago in 1867 leaving October 29 and arriving November 28 at age 28. In 1907 he repeated the journey starting October 29 and finishing November 27, shaving time off his record.
A concise description of a secret that is conveyed to each individual privately. It emphasizes discreet transmission and personal handling, distinguishing from public statements or group disclosures. The phrase suggests intimate or confidential messaging aimed at a single recipient per instance.
The passage meditates on quieting fleshly noise to hear God, citing Zechariah 2 13 and urging secret mental stillness. It contrasts constant worldly distraction with the soul's capacity for calm devotion and attentive divine communication.
The Indian and Metis housewives gathered choke cherries in the Qu Appelle valley. Indians and coureurs de bois used pemican from these berries, crushed between stones and sun dried. Cakes are fried with water and fat then sugar and flour. Diet linked to low cancer but tuberculosis remains a problem.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler asserts in the Hartford Courant that party labels do not define city governance. He says good or bad governance hinges on character integrity and capacity to serve disinterestedly, not party affiliation, for taxpayers’ value.
The article notes rising tourist traffic this season surpassing last year and asserts customs officers at boundary points must uphold courtesy as a key duty. It emphasizes the hospitable impression Canada offers visitors and the importance of polite treatment by border staff.
If residents depended on eggs from New York State the city would endure rationing of about a dozen eggs per person every six months.
A fly walks with her daughter on the head of a very bald man. The elder notes that in her youth this was only a footpath, reflecting on change and time. The odd scene blends humor with a wry moral about aging landscapes.
The article notes a long running English effort over a century and a half to study agrarian tenancy issues and seeks solutions for farm labor and land use.
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