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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 11, 1927
Page
6
A farm inspector notes weed infestation cuts land value by about 12 percent, costing the owner 1600 dollars, plus seed, threshing, elevator, and freight costs. The article argues weeds harm sale value and increase loan risk, urging farmers to eradicate weeds to protect long term worth.
The report describes aviators at a training camp ordered to determine their sleep ability during rest breaks. It notes that several surpassed a famed transatlantic flyer’s record while Lieut. Dave Harding stayed awake and on duty for extended hours. A later incident mentions someone reading a magazine and dozing off mid afternoon.
Suffragettes stage two demonstrations in Trafalgar Square backing Premier Baldwin's proposed bill to grant the ballot to all women over 21. Led by the Countess Rhondda, leaders including Mrs Despard and Mrs Pethick Lawrence attended, with one remark calling the gathering the last great suffragette demonstration likely to be held.
The Admiralty announces a national naval and nautical museum to be founded at Queen's House, Greenwich. It will house Royal Naval Museum contents including Chatham chest Drake's astrolabe and Captain Cook's dipping needle, and display Nelson relics, Napier uniform, Trafalgar model, and ship plans from 1670 to 1700s.
The article promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a tonic for nursing mothers weakened by household duties and childcare. It cites a testimonial from Jah Cortez of Flienstown, claiming regained health after using the pills and endorsing them for others.
Dan M. Johnson manager of the department of Colonization and Agriculture with Canadian National Railways departs on an extended European tour. He will confer with CN representatives in Europe to address immigration issues and plan the 1928 settler movement. Johnson will tour London Liverpool Glasgow and Copenhagen Oslo Gothenburg Rotterdam Danzig Warsaw Vienna Budapest and Parts.
A historic overview notes the Titanic era fears of icebergs, detailing early patrols led by the United States with cruisers Seneca and Marl and international cooperation to monitor north Atlantic waters. It explains iceberg drift from Greenland, Gulf Stream effects, and measures to reduce risk for liners and sea travel.
A new regulation by the Board of Grain Commissioners allows grain owners to appeal on condition and grade beginning August 1. The rule covers Fort William Port Arthur Winnipeg Edmonton and Vancouver and applies to grain not large shipments. Previously appeals were only against the grade assigned.
A monument honoring Fran claco de Pinedo, famed Italian aviator, was erected at Miller Flying Field in Staten Island by aeroplane pilots. The structure, called the Hotel de medo, used a packing case from the Santa Maria 1 voyage, measures 10 by 20 feet, is tar paper covered, and fitted with beds for ten pilots.
Full military honors were accorded to J T Eardley of Locro Manitoba, one of three victims in the Hillbre Manitoba airplane disaster. Fr. Wrong and Wm C Weaver were sent to Ottawa and Melfort Saskatchewan for burial.
An unruly note states a luncheon for British guests at Guildhall featured a departure from custom as the Feyp tian monarch requested no alcoholic drinks. The king reportedly preferred nonalcoholic service in line with a religious ordinance.
The piece touts Dr Thomas electric Oil as a powerful and portable remedy with widespread appeal. It claims increased sap and unimpaired potency across latitudes, noting sturdy bottle packaging and broad consumer interest among both married men and bachelors.
Department of immigration reports May immigration to Canada totalled 22 941, up 29 percent from May 1926. British entrants, U S arrivals, and other countries are listed, with 5 861 Canadians returning from the United States not counted in net figures.
A large BC merger unites most shingle manufacturers into the Consolidated Shingle Mills of British Columbia Limited. The move mirrors US lumber industry consolidations to stabilize trade and supervision of manufacturing and selling.
Expedition from Chicago aims to build a major Canadian bird and animal display at the Field Museum. John Horden leads the Alaska Arctic work in northern waters this summer as Ashley Hine joins to collect specimens in British Columbia and coast to Alaska.
The speaker asserts no article is useless and challenges the notion with a confrontational example about a glass eye at a keyhole, signaling a playful paradox in discourse.
A fragmented line notes a pest evaluated at four per ton and describes a polite inquiry that is met with a reluctance to respond, hinting at a dismissive or evasive reply. The passage reads like a terse aside on communication and value perception in a harsh market context.
The article extols King George IV and Queen Mary for their personal contact with all classes, noting widespread affection in the East End during their recent anniversary visit. It credits the monarchs with steady virtue, reticence, and perseverance in unifying the realm, praising Queen Mary as a model of sterling character.
A Chinese company operates a large sewing machine sales network under a developed sales force. About 400 Chinese trainees work under this system, with roughly 100 being women who enter homes in Canton and other cities, many of which are traditionally closed. The operation adapts to local conditions and aims to expand annually.
Canadians consume more butter per person than any country with about 27 pounds per capita. The United States averages 17 pounds. The article touts a remedy called Thomas' Electric Oil as a universal aid amid widespread suffering.
From Victoria IA reports a four state plan to form a tobacco growing network in British Columbia to extend cultivation and trade efforts. The article notes extensive engagement across regions and potential industry impact.
A whimsical, fragmentary line imagines mermaids by the trans Atlantic highway selling hot dogs and souvenirs with Minard's Liniment suggested as a distant memory. The text reads as playful speculation rather than a reportable event.
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