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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 01, 1925
Page
2
An examination of why farm boys drift to cities argues that constant farm complaints deter staying with the family business. The piece notes varied motives among youths, highlights the lure of urban amusements, and urges parents to promote farming’s advantages and equal educational opportunities.
Construction of a premier recreation park in Winnipeg, touted as the finest in Canada, will begin early this spring. A. J. Creelman of Vancouver secured the contract to build a $150,000 complex offering facilities for every branch of athletics and sport.
In the House of Commons W C Good moved to renew authority given last year to investigate how business profits and income taxes are collected in Canada. The motion was allowed to stand on the order paper until a future date at the request of the acting minister of finance.
Private interests test lignite product in Germany and Czechoslovakia to evaluate three modern systems. Fifty tons shipped from Bienfait to St John s, Rotterdam and destined for trials by Stinnes Thyssen and Bratefeld Danek methods. Results expected in six to eight weeks with remodelling planned by June if successful.
A remedy claim reports rapid relief from rheumatism and lumbago bringing ease and comfort to sufferers. The product is presented as providing immediate results for joint and back pain with claimed restorative effects.
A reader from Georgetown says Nerviline eased crippling joint pain and rheumatism quickly. The letter urges others with persistent aches to obtain a bottle of Nerviline for reliable, penetrating relief today.
Mrs. Neville Chamberlain spoke at a London lecture urging wholemeal flour after noting she feeds her children wholemeal bread. Professor R. H. A. Plimmer linked the spread of beri-beri and rising appendicitis to white bread, arguing it affects the white race.
Mrs. J. H. Hallenbeck of St. Catharines testifies she suffered a weak heart and nervous distress after a gas explosion. After trying many remedies she found relief using Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, taking five boxes and needing no further treatment.
British board of trade estimates show earnings from investments abroad totaling over one billion dollars with a 5 percent average rate implying about eighteen billion dollars invested. The note highlights Bal and suggests cautious self-interest amid financial exposure. A coded mix of notes follows about shingling, early Christian penance, and scattered regional trivia.
The Scottish Immigration Aids Society plans a major Hebridean settlement in Vermilion Alberta. It has purchased nearly 20 000 acres north of the town and will build housing for 180 families arriving from the Northern Hebrides. Each family will receive a 1500 loan to start farming operations aided by Empire Settlement Act funds.
The Central Saskatchewan Game Protective Association reports a warning from the deputy minister of agriculture. A protest followed an investigation in Rosthern into alleged wholesale slaughter of prairie chickens by a local farmer with a grain protection permit.
A farm near Claresholm Alberta sold at 83 dollars per acre, the highest price in years for the district, according to the Lethbridge Herald.
New Canadian National Railways booklets offer practical guidance for fishermen campers and sportsmen. The Camp Craft and Woodlore pamphlet covers clothing equipment food sleeping sites weather signs first aid and what to do if lost in the woods. It aims to widen Canada’s outdoor appeal and assist novices planning trips.
A Buffalo Express quote argues the Pacific cannot be crossed by either navy for war, suggesting treaties aim for balance and peace. A light humor item notes a divorce applicant claiming her husband is missing after a hotel lobby incident.
A 15 year old named Irene Laurent, daughter of a French chemist, reportedly discovered a new auto fuel called Iroline based on a sugar solution. Prominent automotive engineers tested it on an ordinary car and praised the long run results. The test frame was built the night before in Laurent’s kitchen.
A persuasive advertisement extols Dr J D Kellogg's asthma remedy as a life giving aid to sufferers. It claims the product offers real relief and urges readers to try the remedy citing countless others who have benefited.
The Canadian Manufacturers' Association will hold its annual meeting in Hamilton Ontario from June 1 to 4. Canadian manufacturers have secured nearly all available space in the industrial section of the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley for 1925 as reported in Toronto.
Readable fragments describe a search for Percival as a man fills his tank and lights his last cigarette amid ongoing inquiries. The report emphasizes the pursuit and the final cigarette moment as a symbolic detail within a broader incident.
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