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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 15, 1943
Page
2
The study of geography gains new importance as communication links distant regions. Canadians, including westerners, now know places once far away and events across the globe influence life at home.
The article argues Canadians underestimate national potential and highlights Alberta coal reserves rivaling Germany and Poland. It notes prospects for western industrial growth, northern lands with arable land and water power, and links resources to immigration, urging study of Canada’s geography for future opportunities.
The recipe suggests doubling the batter to make both muffins and All-Bran bread. It provides instructions to blend shortening and molasses, add egg and milk, soak the bran, then fold in dry ingredients before baking two-thirds full in muffins or as a loaf. Yield 10 muffins or 1 loaf.
Japan proper counts 73,000,000 inhabitants, exceeding the German Reich in population. In a normal lifetime, a person blinks about 250 million times as eyelids open and close.
The piece argues wartime households should eat All-Bran daily to prevent constipation rather than use harsh purgatives. It promotes bulk in the diet as a simple, enjoyable solution embraced by many families.
Ottawa Observe lauds CWAC Wrens and other services on a war effort anniversary. Profiles include Wing Commander Turnbull and dental corps support, officer training camp closures, and diverse Canadian casualty lists reflecting services from coast to coast and overseas.
A Gibraltar dispatch reports authorities uncovered a plan to blow up an ammunition tunnel at the Gibraltar dockyards. Luis Lopez-Cordon Cuena is charged with intending to aid the enemy and possessing a bomb for sabotage and faces life imprisonment.
H. W. Jamieson, superintendent of educational training for the Department of Pensions and National Health, told the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs that basic education among soldiers in this war is far higher than in the First Great War.
Sang at the Quebec conference by Helen Claire Penman a Montreal girl aged 22 her first professional job. She has been singing for the troops at various camps in the past two years and was congratulated by Mrs Winston Churchill.
A religious leader urges combined operations among statesmen scientists economists workers and Christian leaders to plan the postwar world. lasting peace requires self sacrifice for the common good and parental guidance should be positive and joyful rather than prohibitive.
A married woman becomes the citys first dog catcher in New Orleans. The note from the Edmonton Journal jokes about womens effectiveness in keeping husbands in the doghouse while Bermuda is described as a cluster of 360 coral islands.
The text advises planning at least three meals ahead, reusing leftovers, and shopping wisely. It recommends comparing prices, shopping at cash and carry stores when possible, buying seasonal produce, and choosing cheaper meat cuts and organ meats for value. It also urges reading can labels, buying in bulk, and dividing food money into five groups for budgeting.
A collection of old time quips and humorous exchanges about weddings golf fortunes and everyday manners. Lines cover dentist, army life and relatives with punchlines about aging and social quirks. The jokes span a wide range from a silver wedding timing to a pilot and an aviator.
Collier's reports Wall in the New Guinea Mountains has been bombarded for months yet remains an Allied base reachable by rail. Since its 1927 founding every person and item, from dredges and building materials to war equipment food and even race horses, has been flown in by plane.
About 100000 miles of wires are leased from telephone companies by radio broadcasting companies for the transmission of programs from station to station in the United States.
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