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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 11, 1932
Page
6
A discussion on Canada’s heavy government burden. The piece argues the nation has ten parliaments and myriad boards, urging reforms to merge rural municipalities and unify school districts to reduce costs and improve administration. It previews further analysis on provincial reforms.
The Bank of England announced on January 25 that it has repaid the $150,000,000 balance of the credit advanced last August by the New York Fed and other Federal Reserve banks with the Bank of France. The loan, originally $250,000,000, was reduced by $100,000,000 in November as gold reserves were drawn.
A hunter recalls leaving his lead dog with a friend near The Pas Manitoba about a year ago. The dog later vanished in January 1920, wandered back three months later with bleeding paws and a skeletal frame, and reached Harrison in April. Harrison plans to keep the dog, believing it cannot endure another trek.
Health guidance warns against strict diets for dyspepsia and promotes simple, gentle foods. It notes that avoiding certain ingredients and keeping a calm stomach can ease discomfort, while some remedies like magnesia may aid digestion.
Mrs. W. H. Austin of Toledo guards a secret plum pudding recipe dating to Queen Victoria's era. She received the recipe as a teenage cook at Nottingham's Lion Hotel from the castle kitchen of the Duke of Rutland, with a pledge it would never be shared or sold.
Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil claims to instantly ease burns and scalds with no preparation needed. Apply to the affected area and pain should abate quickly, with healing following in a short time.
A Dominion commission headed by E. M. Mc Dougall in Montreal has approved reparations totaling 149,840 for 182 Canadian former prisoners of war in Germany. Payments range from 500 to 3000 dollars and will go to 132 men disabled by brutality, with hearings held across Halifax to Vancouver.
Prof. George R. Cowgill of Yale University reports a mathematical formula to help scientists determine individual vitamin B requirements. The article notes an effort to revive Florida lime cultivation as part of broader science and industry coverage.
The London Times quotation from Lord Hugh Cecil proposes using bilateral credits to settle war debts. He notes gold did not cross oceans, munitions did, and the U S funded purchases for Britain. He suggests Britain could issue credits to the United States to pay for goods, avoiding tariffs and debt complications.
Wash the rice and place in a well oiled pudding dish. Add sugar salt extract coffee and milk then stir roughly and set in a slow oven not more than 900 degrees Fahrenheit. Stir every 20 minutes for three times then cover and bake gently an hour longer. Serve with sweetened whipped cream or caramel sauce.
Melt butter with brown sugar in a cold pan. Add peaches then batter made from egg brown sugar salt milk flour and baking powder. Bake 30 to 45 minutes. Invert onto platter and serve hot with whipped cream or sauce.
Hundreds of unemployed in California and other western states seek gold as old mines reopen and men search mountain streams. They hunt specks, reportedly making from 1.50 to 3 dollars a day, drawn by adventure and the chance of a lucky strike.
A glowing note praises Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator as a palatable and dependable product, claiming it is acceptable to children and performs its duties swiftly and surely.
The belt of totality for the August 31 1982 solar eclipse is about 100 miles wide and travels from Arctic regions along the east coast of James Bay through Quebec crossing the St. Lawrence near Montreal then into the Gulf of Maine. Also notes porpoise oil for lubricating small mechanisms and a fragment about a tax sale.
A doctor preserves a chicken heart for twenty years, calling it a living flame in the Rockefeller temple of science. The piece requires constant care: proper temperature, air, embryonic proteins, and washing. The relic hints at life’s primal cell and the price of intellect, while leaving mysteries of living matter unsolved.
Philadelphia expands public transit with a thirteen mile suburban tram line using bullet like cars costing $40,000 each. Drivers sit in rear cockpits, trains resemble aeroplanes as they debut at speeds around seventy miles per hour while planned upgrades aim to reach higher speeds. A medical ad and a note on instrument tech are also mentioned in the clippings.
Canada advances toward literary independence as Canadian authors leaders praise native talent. Donald G French emphasizes self reliance in history and fiction while Florence Livesay notes a wealth of poetry and the rise of new Canadian verse amid notable works by Gordon, MacDonald, and others.
Official returns from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show shingles valued at 9 423 368 dollars cut in Canada in 1929. Cedar shingle production accounted for almost all of the total. A Missouri couple ends 43 years of marriage, both spouses hailing from Missouri. A 30 foot cubic room holds a ton of air.
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