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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 30, 1902
Page
2
Hugh Ingelow reconciles with Mollie Dane after a staged elopement and secret marriage. They plan a public ceremony, mock folly dissolves, and the couple wed quietly with Rashleigh’s rite. The duo sails for a Canadian honeymoon while rivals fade from view.
In Parliament London's April debate centered on the detention of Albert Cartwright editor of the South African News. Critics called the action illegal and tyrannical, while defenders argued the matter was sub judice and tied to wartime security and policy. The adjournment was defeated 259 to 182 with notable dissent from Liberal and Conservative members.
A collection of maxims and proverbs from historic writers and thinkers. The excerpts discuss gender dynamics, strength in adversity, law and authority, and the influence of admiration for the noble. Notable names include Carlyle Schiller Plutarch and Froude.
A church grab bag yields a large fine tooth comb for Little Mary who eagerly thanks donors saying she needs it most for her work. The moment baffles her mother as smiles circulate around the scene.
A schoolroom joke features Tommy Taddells chalking a line about a dog having six feet. The teacher asks for reasoning and Tommy answers that the dog has five feet in front and two behind, a playful miscount from Philadelphia North American.
In Ottawa the House of Commons examined intercolonial railway plans and discussed a Sault extension. The Canadian Northern Telegraph bill advanced to committee but a municipal amendment is sought. The N W P pension bill cleared third reading. The Bell Telephone Bill gained Senate committee passage. A party of 56 Italian workers, hired for a railroad project, were sent back to Canada. their importers were arrested.
The pope welcomed twenty thousand pilgrims at St Peter's as part of the religious gathering. The rest of the text discusses mining investments and a quotation attributed to Carlyle, noting calls for virtue and reform.
Toronto April 25 reports indicate meat prices remain stubbornly high with a potential rise ahead. Physicians urge liberal egg and cheese use to ease costs, as the 20 percent price increase strains poorer households.
A party of 150 Frenchanadians exiled from New England mills heads west from Montreal on April 25 led by Father Blais who will select land for settlers. Delegates were chosen in New England to accompany the migration, with an estimated 5,000 people expected to return to the Canadian west this season.
Col. G. T. Denison arrived from Toronto bearing Empire League propaganda for Canada and energy for many. He spoke at the Nacional Liberal club that he would address all kinds of people on imperial federation. A series of important addresses will follow in Kingston.
Constantinople reports the porte will garrison Bomba island off Tripoli and Tobruk port as a military commission drafts plans for general Tripolitan coast defense due to Italian policy.
Thomas Foley seeks a divorce claiming his wife cruelly tied his hands and feet while he was drunk and salted his skin face and clothing to lure cattle to lick him. He says his skin was raw and his clothes torn after a drunken orgy.
Cayuga Ontario April 25 William Hare a Grand Trunk railway car inspector was run over and killed by a freight train this morning police believe he mis stepped while trying to jump the van as it left the station He leaves a widow and a young daughter.
London reports that Australia has joined the Imperial penny postage system after previously resisting due to revenue concerns. The shift marks a change in colonial postal policy and aligns with Britain’s postal reforms.
Isaac Goulton, known as a miser, was found dead in his burning hovel at St John New Brunswick last night. His skull was crushed and his body bore bruises, with the scene signaling foul play in a fatal crime investigation.
On April 24 the village of Cooperville twelve miles north of Chatham burned to ashes in what officials call the worst fire in Chat ham township history. Cooperville built around John Cooper's saw mills and comprising twelve houses and a store, was wiped out and the mills damaged leaving about a hundred residents homeless.
Perry O Keppler shot and killed R A Ellis at their ranch near Cordon after a business quarrel over dissolution papers. Ellis had forced Keppler to sign a partnership dissolution and Keppler, who had secured an injunction to restrain Ellis from disposing of their property, shot when they met again. Keppler was arrested.
Farm separation debate from Minnesota officials discusses band separators, cream delivery frequency, and milk quality. Reports contrast scrub cows and beef dual purpose cows with butter fat yields, noting rising butter exports and cheese markets shifting toward butter as king.
A dairyman should track monthly milk yields and individual cow output to manage seasonal declines. Artificial feeding can offset fall and winter drops, but costly foods yield the best returns. Holstein cows Meg and Inka Mercedes illustrate feeding cost versus butter and solids output. Meg consumed 34 dollars of feed for 282.84 pounds butter and 900.61 pounds solids. Inka Mercedes consumed 82.37 dollars for 288.34 pounds butter and 143.43 pounds solids.
An old farmer’s note argues against feeding a poor cow, claiming extra feed costs more and lowers value per item. It contends the cow’s meat value falls short of feed costs, urging quick disposal of unprofitable cattle.
William R R Lazenby of Ohio argues in American Agriculturist that black walnut butter nut chestnut and hickory thrive in varied soils and suit roadside planting. Pecan offers western appeal and market value, with selection focused on large thin shelled kernels.
A farm wife, long anxious for her husband to sell the home and move to town, finds happiness after a telephone is installed, a rural mail route passes by, and a small gas plant with Welsbach burners is added. The comforts erase loneliness, and she would not sign the farm deed even if her husband wished to sell, suggesting others consider similar fixes for discontented wives.
A simple device keeps cow tails clean and out of the gutter during milking. A heavy cord with loops at each end is fastened above the cow and slipped around the tail to hold it upright. When milking begins, the cord is hung to pull the tail above harm’s way.
The note mentions Clover Hills and clover behavior under normal conditions. It references biennial growth patterns and factors that may influence harvesting or lifecycles, suggesting typical agricultural timing and seasonal impacts on clover development.
The article explains how nurse crops protect over wintering clover and other plants. It notes that spring sowing and wet soils influence survival, while heavy fall grazing and first-summer losses threaten crop winterkill on clay soils. It stresses the need for cover to preserve roots and ensure the next season’s crop.
A farmer advises applying a heavy dressing of fine old compost to rhubarb plants in the garden. For early stocks, place bags or boxes over select plants and heap mature heating horse over them.
An anecdote contrasts youth and age as a once courtly suitor visits a aging former friend. He finds a wrinkled, toothless woman in calico with a kettle and heavy perfume, recalls bygone days, but leaves after a brief, awkward dinner invitation and a sharp exchange about time changing them.
A southern city man, blind since birth, uses a riding whip as an artificial eye to detect obstacles and guide his steps to the post office. He reaches the lock boxes, then inserts a key with practiced precision, passing unseen among passersby. Belgians and hares are mentioned in contrast to profits.
The ghastly rider on a white horse stops at the gate and speaks to a sick man inside. The man warns softly that his wife must not see the horse tied to the tree or she would oppose it, implying danger and secrecy.
The provided input appears garbled with no coherent news item or identifiable entities to summarize into a headline and summary. No verifiable events, people, or organizations are present to construct a factual card.
A tentative report notes that Atetratia is exhibited as capable of supporting at least 100 million inhabitants. The statement underscores the envisioned population capacity and urban planning assumptions.
Readers urged to choose Dr Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine for coughs colds croup bronchitis and even consumption. Claims record sales in October far surpassing rivals with genuine bottle features portrait and wrapper signature at 25 cents and family size 60 cents available at dealers Ed Manson Bates Co Toronto.
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