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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 30, 1922
Page
6
The piece urges realism about employment, arguing reduced hours do not guarantee jobs. It cites coal miners’ UK strike, warns against limiting output, and quotes Lincoln on property and industry while urging maximum productive effort during a full, reasonable workday.
A fragment discusses a Franco British alliance as a foundation for future security and mentions Constantinople amid European tensions. It then shifts to asthma causes and promotes Dr J D Kellogg’s remedy as a proven solution, claiming it has aided generations.
Fragmentary text shows a prisoner morning exchange with a judge asking age. The garbled lines reference Chicago and Phoenix and hint at age thirty forthcoming.
A Vermont rural health program in October 1919 found sixteen students labeled backward due to physical defects like enlarged tonsils adenoids or bad hearing or eyesight. After medical inspection and parental action the pupils regained their grades by December 1929 and later became leaders in academics.
The article notes a postwar surge in importing high grade livestock into Canada for breeding. In the last fiscal year 279 horses, 833 cattle, 371 sheep, 110 swine and 16 goats were brought in. Despite high U S imports, the breeds mostly trace to British origins.
A boy leaves the farm for a city job and writes home about country club golf and farm life losses. The brother replies describing a weekend in town with baseball poker and late nights, ending with a quiet morning in the cornfield and a shared room.
Fragmentary text includes a reference to manslaughter in the second degree and filler advertising for Putnam's Corn Remedy. Other lines appear as garbled product pitches and dialogue. No coherent event or person clearly identifiable from the readable portions.
Spring brings impurities from winter. Dr Williams Pink Pills are advertised as a year round blood and nerve tonic. The ad claims the pills enrich blood, aid digestion, and purify eruptions, asserting benefits for anaemia rheumatism and general weakness. It also promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills at 50 cents a box and notes availability from medicine dealers or mail order in Brockville Ontario.
Mrs. Ewin Davis of Winnipeg Manitoba writes that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored her health after severe nervous distress and threatened miscarriage. She credits improved well being, renewed energy, and a healthy baby to the medicine and urges others to try it.
The record notes an added 13.881 miles to Dominion railway mileage since 1811 with each province contributing a share. Prince Edward Island shows 4.0 miles while Alberta and Saskatchewan lead with 2781 and 3 figures respectively. The document references British actions in the 16th century and other global notes.
Grants totaling six thousand dollars from Saskatchewan Alberta and Canadian Pacific Railway plus five thousand from the Council on Industrial Research support alkali action on groundwater and concrete piping piles in Winnipeg. The Greater Winnipeg Water District has already spent over twenty thousand, with city and engineers adding subsidiary piping as needed. Potatoes freight rates drop for Prairie growers and Eastern Canada effective soon, with a US rate set to take effect April 12.
Dr FW Aston explains in five lectures that atomic energy from hydrogen could unlock vast power. The force may enable moon voyages or other cosmic travel, though it will take years to harness, potentially ending coal and oil use.
Charles Saunders, known as The Canadian Burbank, discovered Marquis wheat and boosted Canada’s annual crop value by 15 million dollars. He introduced varieties including Zlade, Ruby and Red Fife, and also developed hulless Libs oats.
Lieut Col AC of Regina says the north country’s principal wealth lies in minerals. He notes limited farming potential in extreme north but urges prioritizing mineral development and supporting home industry and merchants.
British architects disapprove of altering building regulations allowing 120 foot structures. They warn the change would affect mediaeval streetscapes and worsen traffic with higher construction and fees.
A New Brunswick reader praises Dodd's Kidney Pills, claiming they cured kidney trouble. The letter notes improved health after using three doses and encourages others with kidney disease to try the remedy, citing widespread recognition in Canada.
An advertisement discusses Diamond Dyes for a range of fabrics from wool to linen and cotton and notes perfumes from Italy used in production. It mentions a $20 price point and quantities of roses jasmine violet and jonquil as components.
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