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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 27, 1923
Page
2
A farmer recalls losing 1500 acres to hail and neglecting crop insurance. The piece urges insured protection for crops and buildings, and highlights Wheat Pools for better prices while condemning weed infestation. It stresses municipal action to clear road allowances and enforce weed bylaws to protect yields and profits.
Britain shows a threefold rise in cancer deaths over two generations while tuberculosis deaths decline markedly. A Ministry of Health report notes the cancer inquiry committee admits ignorance of cancer causes and cures but warns against quack remedies.
An ad ran in a Shanghai newspaper where a young Chinese applicant with four years of English experience seeks a junior clerk position and states no salary objection. The remark notes such assurances are rarely true in practice.
A pithy proverb notes that physical wounds from knives mend faster than those inflicted by sharp words. The saying contrasts tangible harm with social or verbal damage. It reflects on resilience and the lasting sting of harsh speech.
A reflective line notes that many experiences do not end happily yet the overall arc concludes with a sense of happiness. It implies resilience and acceptance in facing life's varied outcomes, suggesting growth through endings.
Citizens of Sault Ste. Marie led by Mayor Dawson seize Curran’s new press to publish a celebratory issue honoring J. W. Curran publisher of the Soo Daily Star. Toronto Star lauds the editor’s patient labor and patriotic service to the community.
A sharp trend shows many observers dampening high spirits with skeptical commentary. Enthusiasts face wave after wave of doubt from detractors, yet some supporters persist, arguing the core idea remains compelling despite criticism.
A historical note records the diamond rock grill being invented in the United States in 1845. The item is cited as an early culinary or metalworking device reflecting mid 19th century innovation.
The text argues the right hand evolved from early battle use, with the shield side protecting the heart and the right side becoming more proficient. It suggests quick action and nerves on the right side favored victory, tracing this selection through the ages.
Montreal reports its annual excise stamp receipts to the Dominion treasury range from 24 to 25 million dollars, about 80 percent of the total government take from this source.
The report notes sour stomach and bad breath eased quickly with treatment. Gas belching and indigestion symptoms were subdued promptly, bringing rapid relief to the patient.
An old advertisement touts Dr Hamiltons Pills as improving liver and digestion, flushing wastes, and boosting energy for better mood and health. It promises regular use will keep digestion orderly, spirits high, meals enjoyable, and sleep sound, with 25¢ boxes sold everywhere. It also derides a rude road hog who kicks up dust after others.
In earlier eras rheumatism was seen as aging and caused by exposure to cold. Modern medicine links it to blood quality, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are promoted as improving blood richness to prevent and relieve symptoms. The ad claims many have conquered rheumatism with these pills and offers them for sale at 50 cents a box via dealers or by mail from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.
A teacher reviewing physiology and hygiene papers found a sixteen year old girl’s answer to the question about the proper bathing time. She replied that the proper time to bathe is in the summer time, revealing the era’s quip about seasonal bathing.
Swiss migrants in Canada total 700 this year with about 70 percent trained as farmers and reportedly progressing well. Additional arrivals are anticipated as the year continues.
A report notes the tallest structure in London reaches 110 feet, marking a notable height for the era. The item highlights the new landmark in the city’s urban fabric and its visible prominence across surrounding districts.
Dr. Frank Crane forecasts Canadian expansion through railways farms and industries across the prairie provinces Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta noting vast arable land and rising production. He contrasts Canada with Europe praising independence from religious isms and highlighting U S leadership and potential. Also an advertisement touts Miller's Worm Powders as a remedy for children’s worm infections.
Read the first instalment of our new serial. The opening chapter stars Margaret Anne and promises human interest from the outset. Readers will find the tale engaging and accessible in this issue.
The Australian Government will aid wheat growers with a 73 cent per bushel guarantee plus 16 cents for freight and handling. The net return of about 90 cents per bushel would please Western Canada producers at the time.
Alberta cattle in North Alberta exceed two million head as both cattle and swine industries expand rapidly in northern districts over recent years. Growth in the sector reflects broader agricultural development in the province.
In 1922 the British Museum welcomed 979,297 visitors, up 73 percent from the previous year and the highest figure of the century. Sunday attendance stood at 60,343 visitors. Minard's Liniment for Headache.
Melt butter substitute with pepper and salt mixed with flour then blend off heat. Gradually whisk in milk and water and thicken before adding more liquid. Boil briefly then add vegetables and keep warm. Serve with asparagus string beans peas Brussels sprouts or potatoes.
A vintage instructions note mixes 3 tablespoonfuls Borden's Charlies Milk 14 teaspoonful salt % teaspoonful mustard 2 tablespoonfuls sharp vinegar & cupful salad oil % teaspoonful pepper. Combine seasonings add milk gradually beat in oil with egg beater then whip in vinegar. Use as mayonnaise transfer to a covered jar and keep indefinitely in a cool place. If too thick thin with Borden's St Charles Milk.
The ad touts Nerviline as a fifty year old remedy for sprains bruises and rheumatic pains. It claims deep penetration quick action and relief for stiff joints neurales or lumbago with both internal and external use and offers a 35 cent bottle from local dealers.
Divers have salvaged most of the Laurentic treasure after a German sub sank the ship off Donegal. They recovered up to 2100 bars worth 5 000 to 10 000 dollars each, along with nearly 5 million in silver. A divining spear with a dial helped locate bars 90 feet under the sea since 1918.
Survey parties and chemists under I H Cole from the Dominion Department of Mines are surveying the Regina Beach and Onglebright sodium sulphate deposits to estimate and classify them within the province.
President Coolidge notes practical obstacles to a world agreement on total aircraft production for war purposes. He says these difficulties exceed those faced during the failed Washington Arms Conference attempt.
In arid parts of Australia with under ten inches of yearly rainfall a square mile can support fewer than twelve sheep. In Argentina with about 35 inches of rain the same area can sustain up to 2,500 sheep.
A rural magistrate fines a man a dollar then bargains to borrow the amount from another, amid a comical scene. The exchange ends with the declaration of no guilt and a dismissal.
Six centuries old, the circular bath near Snorre Sturleson’s era is built of interlocking stones with a 15 foot diameter. Water from a 500 foot north fountain travels via an underground aqueduct to the basin where a stone lid controls fills and a bottom outlet keeps the bath clean.
Canada reports a rise in Empire trade with exports totaling 153 437 899 dollars for the year ending July, up from 354 992 074 the prior year. Imports from Empire countries for the year July 1923 were 195 811 190 compared with 153 185 581 in July 1922.
A beech tree requires about 200 years to attain a diameter of 18 inches. This slow growth highlights the species' long maturation period and the value of ancient woodland specimens.
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