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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 18, 1924
Page
7
A Toronto resident reports three years of run-down health improved by Tanlac. She says weight gain of fourteen pounds, steadier nerves, better sleep, and stronger vitality followed starting the remedy. Tanlac is sold by all druggists with no substitutes. Over 49 million bottles sold.
In Keigwen British Columbia experts foresee a sixty percent apple crop due to unfavorable weather. Irrigation is essential for year to year fruit reliability, with good yields on watered farms and poor prospects otherwise. The piece discusses varieties, pest control, frost insurance, and transport costs shaping prices for local growers.
Prof J C Pingel of University College London compiles a chart of human experiences Percy Sims a Canadian engineer named assistant chief mechanical engineer of New Zealand Government Railways Isle of Wight bans import of cattle sheep pigs and goats due to foot and mouth disease Viscount Grey of Palladen retires from Liberal leadership in Lords Mrs Emily Stenton Nelson dies in Toronto Countess Grzycka Washington noted hunter goes on private Canadian Rockies expedition Ali year old boy becomes leader in Communist party at Gera Germany Prince Arthur of Connaught as possible Viceroy of India Lord Reading likely to finish term in 12 months Torham Van arrives in Vancouver from Toronto Great Lakes ports with Ontario goods voyage lasted two months.
The Saskatchewan division of the Canadian Red Cross will establish two new nursing outposts following a grant proposal to the provincial body by the Gaverseas Nursing Association. Lady Grey, widow of Karl Grey, former Governor General, represents the interests guiding the initiative. The report notes rapid activity in the federation's outreach.
article reports that harvests failed in South and Southeast Russia due to brief June showers and sun blight, with winter crops perishing and spring yields dropping up to half. Northern Caucasus notes widespread crop loss in Stavropol, Terek, Kisilar regions. 24 million people affected, with some peasants surviving. Calls for international aid and cautions about political changes.
The oldest remedy promises quick removal of corns warts and bunions. Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Ex tractor is advertised as proven for fifty years and available for 25 cents everywhere.
Prof Louis A Kahlenberg and Dr Edward Ochsner report that colloidal gold, or liquid gold, shows stronger cancer control than radium in many cases. Administered orally or intravenously, the treatment aims to shrink tumors inaccessible to surgery and relieve pain, though still experimental.
Awan walks about four feet per second while a horse trots ten feet. Speakers run fifty feet per second. A hurricane moves 117 feet per second and a rifle bullet 1 466 feet per second. Sound travels 1 142 feet per second. But tight wins the race at 192 000 miles per second. Pines are among trees that grow at high altitude.
C. R. Davis, a Peruvian citizen, arrives in Vancouver and is accredited as consul. He opens an office on Hastings Street and plans to promote trade between Peru and the port.
Saskatchewan pure seed growers prepare for organized merchandising under Canadian Seed Growers Association rules. A substantial export quantity is assured annually with Marquis wheat, Banner oats, Victory oats, and other top varieties set to be handled by the marketing group. Miller's Worm Powders are promoted as a safe relief for child worms with prompt action and minimal risk to sensitive systems.
The British Forestry Committee plans a huge forest station in East Anglia aiming to create Britain's largest forest. Tree planting has begun on a vast sandy area with worker housing for 100 families. The development is expected to boost timber production and land fertility. Stop the Cough. Coughing results from respiratory irritation and Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil helps ease inflammation and stop the cough. Try it for relief.
A Bozton Transcript quip contrasts Denmark's 3.5 million with roughly three annual murders to Chicago's 3 million and over three murders weekly, suggesting the rot is not in Denmark but in other locales.
Canada’s foreign trade rose in 1923 to 1.918 billion dollars, up 16 percent from the prior year, with total exchange climbing 70 percent since 1913–14. The nation bought from 77 countries and sold to 100, reflecting rapid growth despite wartime conditions. Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism.
A report from Capetown describes white men and women living as servants to Chief Sebels near Melopolole in the Kalahari. Descendants of Dutch pioneers, they lack land rights and firearms while Bechuana nobles hold power and wealth in a 120,000 square mile desert. Dr. David Livingstone first crossed the area in 1849.
The Save the Children Fund appeal to Western Canada asks farmers to donate Wheat via a grain campaign to help half a million Greek refugee women and children displaced by the Lausanne treaty. A western committee led by C. W. Rowley coordinates efforts with endorsements from Premier Bracken and others. cash contributions may go to Rowley at 305 Scott Block Winnipeg.
On August 23 the Prince of Wales boarded the Cunard liner Berengaria for a voyage to Europe. He was given the finest radio set ever built in the United States, a five tube Neutrodyne console with Acam Brown Mahogany case and gold plated metal parts. W Roy McCanne presented the gift as a token of American radio fans goodwill. The set was delivered to the Berengaria and prepared for presentation in Southampton after the prince boarded the liner.
Captain Georges Pelletier D Qisy donated the aero plane from the Shanghai to Japan leg of his Paris to Tokio journey. The note follows a line about public perception and chivalry focusing on hats and helmets.
Irrigated farm lands at Taber in South Alberta attract prospective settlers from the United States and eastern Canada. Land scouts have been sent to the area by colonization organizations.
A cryptic quote links the danger of household dust to explosive force, and tugs at moral reflection by suggesting a man’s good deeds emerge when he is laid to rest. The fragment hints at broader caution and virtue themes from the era.
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