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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 09, 1953
Page
3
The farmer should start with early nursery stock and perennials, then fill with annuals for quick color. Use climbers for fences, plant edgings, and mix flowers with vegetables to create a colorful, lasting display. Wait for soil to dry, avoid rushing planting, and stagger sowing from April to June to spread harvests.
The article urges experienced staff to mentor new or transferring workers to reduce accidents. It stresses that newcomers face unfamiliar surroundings and hostility from strangers, needing supervisor guidance to recognize hazards and adopt safe practices for accident-free work.
Leave a row of lights behind you as you travel life's long way. The verses speak of guiding others with light and a lasting impact beyond a name.
Dr. Howard B. Sprague of Brookline Massachusetts told the American Academy of General Practice that slender men may live longer due to lower risk of coronary thrombosis before age 40 but warned the nation could lose vitality. He noted ectomorphs are restrained and solitary when troubled, citing psychiatric studies.
A breezy column notes diverse curiosities from cherry pie contests to distinguishing male and female geese by eye color. It mentions a feather removing machine, old car slogans, Scots happiness, racing bets, and a shaving speed claim by Joe Ryba, with light commentary on courage and merit.
Dr H Goulden, a Canadian grain scientist and chief of the cereal division, receives the 1953 Professional Institute of Civil Servants gold medal for outstanding work. His research helped boost grain production with new wheat and oats varieties, including Renown Regent Redman Vanguard Exeter Ajax Garry. Lake Goulden in Saskatchewan was named in his honor.
A Japanese schoolboy essay mislabels bananas as a vegetable and compares them to an honorable sausage, noting differences in edible skin. Paracutin in Mexico has grown a cone 1,500 feet high since its birth in 1943.
The page presents a crossword puzzle with numbered clues across and down. Clues cover a wide range from sports and color to nautical terms, biology, and daily objects. It includes hints in multiple languages and references to months, numbers, and common phrases.
An athletics guide from an official sports department details wrist and forearm conditioning to improve bat whipping through quick wrist flicks. It prescribes heavy bats, taped for weight, and progressive single and double-handed drills, plus advice on safe running surfaces and maintaining a healthy protein-centric diet to prevent weight gain and promote long-term fitness.
Fans and groups are urged to join Sports College with free membership and universal eligibility. To join send a note to Sports College Box 4 Toronto 1 Ontario.
A seagull dropped an eight inch live fish into the dining room of a Worthing seaside hotel. Guests were startled as the fish flew through the window and landed on the floor before being returned to the sea.
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