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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 24, 1952
Page
3
The Sports Clinic, an official department of Sports College, was conducted by Lloyd Ace Percival, bringing expertise and training to athletes across disciplines.
An overview explains bruises as common sports injuries from hard contact. It notes that muscle fibres and vessels are damaged and may calcify if untreated, stressing care to prevent long term spots and recurrent bruising.
Television growth in Vancouver spurs city to amend building by law over antenna installation as 2 000 Sets operate. The Queen sells Windsor Forest for £1 000 at bloodstock sale to trainer P T Dodd. London film company granted royal permission for 70 minute documentary on the Queen before the coronation. Reforestation boosts Swedish forests now 65 515 000 000 cubic feet up from 50 000 000 000 in 1929. Britain’s fire brigades adopt helmet markings by rank. United States Lines liner United States cited for excessive puffing under New York smoke ordinance. Ontario reports 2 204 363 man days lost to strikes in seven months, up from 347 525 in 1951. British scientists test underwater TV camera on Canalus for close up study of fish. Text includes medical error-laden paragraph on bruises and myositis with treatment notes.
A coach notes bunting skill as crucial for playoff success. Two markers placed on the first and third base lines 14 and 16 feet from home establish the ideal bunt target. A teammate delivers knee height pitches to test precise bunting to that spot.
The column urges athletes to maintain constant drive in all actions from plunging to skating. It explains drive as putting everything into each play, improves effectiveness, and notes many famous athletes use this mindset.
To subscribe to the Research Guide you must become a member of Sports College. Membership is free and you write a letter to Sports College Box 99 Toronto 1 Ontario expressing interest. Each subscriber receives a free monthly bulletin for one year in their favourite sport.
A Turkish visitor after weeks of apartment hunting and encountering adults only signs remarks Americans love babies on the street and in cars but not in the home. The comment captures a provocative view of American housing norms and child protections as observed during a Hartford stop.
A humorous column notes Swedish wives take vacations from housework while husbands manage cooking and child care. It cites belief in male domestic competence, joking about gender roles, and recalls stories of brides left waiting at church to illustrate attitudes toward the so-called superior sex.
Puzzle fragment lists many in a crossword grid with clues and numbers. Includes references to a monitor lizard Mae fore bears Herone of Uncle Tom's Cabin pronoun North Syria etc. Appears garbled with missing letters and misplaced words across multiple entries.
The piece warns parents to educate children on traffic and playtime hazards as school resumes. It stresses crossing at corners looking both ways, avoiding darting into traffic, and reporting whereabouts. It advises caution with climbing, fires, unsafe structures, and dares, urging clear explanations to foster safety.
Ottawa reports a Labor Department survey showing most Canadian civil engineers earn between 3500 and 8400 dollars annually. Seventy seven percent fall in that range, with 3596 engineers reporting. thirteen earn 1800 to 2400 and a few exceed 25000 dollars.
A Grade Two boy marches to school with jaunty art and ignores a sister and brother's care. He yells to playmates and chooses sides, pitying younger kids who look lost. He guides one to his room and reassures him he will not meet doom.
In Saskatchewan, moose numbers recover under a strict hands off policy for hunting. Provincial supervisor Read cites conservation programs as the cause of the gradual comeback. A Cumberland House district survey counted 166 moose, up about 80 from six years prior.
In Vancouver a cyanide gun system deploys a pipe, 38 calibre cyanide dust shell, triggering device and scented pad to lure bears. When a bear chews the pad, a shell fires poison into its throat as part of a government offensive against marauding bears in north and west Vancouver.
The 5,200 square miles of eroding silt and dust earned the name Badlands from an Indian term Mako Sica later translated Mauvaises Terres by French trappers, and adopted by early American settlers.
Sprinkling cologne on the ironing board before ironing blouses adds a subtle scent.
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