This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 29, 1934
Page
2
An advertisement touts Kruschen salts with a free trial of Kruschen and a bonus gift package. It claims wide success, urges immediate order, and promises money back if not convinced after trying the regular bottle.
A giant flying boat tests air worthiness for Pacific experimental flights with a 3000 mile range. Fred Hurse finds three pearls in oysters bought in Woodstock Ontario, one valued at 35 dollars. J N Cartier named vice chairman of the Canadian Radio Commission by Minister Alfred D L Duranteau, succeeding Thomas Maher. Rear Admiral Byrd reports discoveries in Antarctic waters. McGill medical faculty to receive a bequest of about 100000 dollars from Blanche Hutchinson. Dowager Queen Marie of Romania plans North American visit with King Peter of Yugoslavia, then world tour. Alberta relief program buys 50000 pounds beer to ease beet market and aid relief efforts, announced by Minister F S Grisdale.
The St Thomas Times Journal notes a Glasgow freighter renamed Queen Mary II after discovering a Queen Mary D. A racehorse once faced name clashes Cyclops, Cyclops I, Cyclops II, then Cyclops Too. The piece quips Queer Mary Too.
The estimate suggests an average individual uses roughly 11.8 million words in spoken language per year, highlighting remarkable verbosity and daily communication patterns across the population. This figure reflects general parler norms rather than a precise census measurement, illustrating the scale of everyday speech.
Scientists say bacteria were Earth’s initial life form and remain pivotal to all life. They are minute one celled plants visible only under a microscope. Bacteria cause diseases like tuberculosis, influenza, typhoid, hydrophobia, and plague, yet some bacteria aid humans, including leather tanning, cheese making, tobacco curing, and iron formation vital to the steel age.
Experts examine a plan to build a 1 million dollar sugar beet plant on the lower mainland to aid Fraser Valley farmers and provide hundreds of jobs. The factory would process 100000 tons of beets annually, yield 12000 tons of sugar and 400 jobs, but hinges on tax, supply, freight, and market challenges.
At the University of Kansas a scale measures molar weight, the sum of atomic weights in a molecule, directly estimating gas impurities in minutes. The device speeds up what previously took hours, reflecting how atom packing affects weight.
Experts declare that the bed of clay beneath London protects the city against earthquakes. The exchange hints at a humorous dialogue about dramatic roles, noting a husband part in a society production. The fragment pairs a social scene with a scientific claim about geology.
A garbled ad-like snippet touts dentures and powders by Dr Werner’s, claiming powerful grip and all-day comfort. It mentions a cushioned protective base and preventive care, with marketing-style language about superior comfort and stability.
The English village of Mardale is evacuated to allow a new dam at Haweswater to expand Manchester's water supply. The project would submerge the village, raise water level by 95 feet, and extend the lake from two to four and a half miles. Two years earlier Manchester postponed a broader Haweswater scheme for economy.
The article notes past purchases and compensations for noble privileges including Lord Nelson’s perpetual pension of £5,000 a year bought out, Lord Rodney’s £2,000 allowance converted for $42,000 in 1924, and large sums paid to redeem duties and sovereign rights tied to peers and territories such as the Tyne coal duty and Isle of Man rights. It highlights the scale of retroactive payments to retain or relinquish privileges by various dukes and peers.
The airway between London and Paris is now illuminated for night flying with 14 beacons flashing identical Morse code signals and seven neon fog piercing beacons. Many marine lighthouses have updated lights to aid both airmen and sailors.
A Canadian farmer recalls his life with Mourning Doves from nest behavior to migration patterns. He notes doves nesting on the ground after tree loss, their rapid fledging, and years of banding nearly six hundred birds, with many shot by sportsmen across Georgia, Alabama, and Florida. He observes dove ranges from Ontario to James Bay, praises their weed seed consumption, and recounts a nurse-like care moment with a family of doves.
A single adult dove reportedly eats and digests about ten thousand small weed seeds daily. Professor L Snyder of the Royal Ontario Museum found 6,533 Three Seeded Mercury seeds, 30 Rag Weed seeds, and 3 gragels in one dove’s crop. Professor Ferguson of the University of Western Ontario noted 1854 Green Fox Tail seeds, 40 Yellow Fox Tail, 7 Sweet Clover, and 3 grains of wheat in another crop.
An ad style fragment promotes Wincarnia wine extract as a health aid for aging. It claims the drink nourishes blood and the body, renewing youthful buoyancy and vigor, endorsed by a company likely named Finches Co.
The text presents a Sunday school lesson centered on Christian witness and faith from Thessalonians and Acts. It highlights Paul’s praise for the Thessalonians discipline amid affliction, their conversion from idols, and the call to live a life of love and service as preparation for Christ’s return. It includes reflections on light in the world and a visitor’s remark that Christian life should match its sample.
Contrary to common belief, the eating quality of old carrots is as good or better than that of young carrots, according to a Cornell crop specialist.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.