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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 22, 1925
Page
4
A committee discusses egg grading standards in Canada, defining Specials Retras Firsts and Seconds. Officials explain grading aids export trade and home consumption, with box grading boosting exports and retail sales while prompting producers to align with higher quality outputs.
The article argues that mature trees on a farm create a premium price for buyers. A treed landscape signals a ready living space with shelter, shade, and future orchard potential, making the property more desirable and worth more than treeless nearby farms. Prospective buyers picture long term family living and growth around established trees.
Bernard Shaw, who sought to abolish schools, returned from Madeira with a surprise pupil Michael Hinder a dancing master who taught him tango. Shaw’s precise mind mastered the new art quickly and impressed Michael by his swift progress. Upon leaving Madeira he gave a card reading The only man in Madeira who could teach me dancing.
An elderly Arab from Tabora recounts the 1871 meeting of Stanley and Livingstone and notes his own survival as perhaps the last Africa link to the explorers. He recalls being present at Us, describes Stanley as fiery, and Livingstone as aged but strong after Stanley aided him with food clothes and medicine.
A druggist used a wired system to trigger a flash and camera shutter when the till opened. The burglar fled convinced he had been shot, unaware his photo was captured on a plate. Police later identified and arrested him from the developing photograph.
Police report a large tally of lost umbrellas at London headquarters with officials noting more than 35 006 items unaccounted for across the city. The count reflects widespread street disarray and ongoing searches for owners.
Heavy snows drive wildlife into Banff Alberta as border traffic and tourism patterns shift. Thousands of Swiss cars reportedly built abroad spark questions about manufacturing geography and trade impacts.
The Philippine Islands top the gourd in cocoanut production, signaling strong agricultural output and regional prominence in nut exports during the period.
The Paul Kruger statue planned for Pretoria station centenary honors includes a rainwater-holding hollow in the hat for birds. Dom Paul insisted on frock coat and top hat, but Mrs. Kruger altered it to aid wildlife while keeping the monument's dignity.
A 60,000-ton floating drydock at Southampton, England, hoisted the Majestic weighing 56,551 tons out of water for overhaul. Sir Bertram Hayes, retired Majestic skipper, traveled 600 miles from Liverpool to witness the operation.
Antiquities unearthed at Ur of the Chaldees reveal a convent for the daughter of Nabonidus dating to 550 BC, with a school, museum, and writing materials. Brickwork older than walls bears two finger prints, while a Hall of Justice sits nearby.
At London Fire Brigade headquarters it is noted most recruits come from the sea. Seafaring men fit fire service due to habit of serving in all weathers and readiness to work at a moment’s notice. They are accustomed to strict discipline and find the life of a fireman appealing after major fires.
Dr James Hi McCurdy of the International M C A College urged men to fit daily exercise into a strict schedule. He proposed dividing the day into eight hours of sleep seven to eight hours for work two for eating one for hobbies ten minutes for exercise and five hours for recreation.
Casey the war horse owned by Major General Sir A. C. MacDonell of the Royal Military College Kingston has died at 25. MacDonell acquired the horse in 1897 while with the RCMP and kept him through World War I era. The text notes daily camel rides with the general, and Casey’s passing ends a long shared life.
A fragment presents a line where a character contemplates asking a father for consent that night. The setting hints at a private domestic scene with a potato patch as a soft hiding place. The tone suggests intimate dialogue and underlying social tension.
Golden West Milling Elevator Company proposes to build a flour mill in New Westminster if a waterfront lease is secured from the city council. The plant would have a capacity of 50 barrels per day.
The White Star liner Celtic sailed from Liverpool to New York showing rising third class travel. Musicians and many men of standing were accommodated in the third class quarters.
The Canadian Pacific Railway unveils a large scale work programme for the western lines. Improvements will be carried out in each western province and will begin as soon as weather permits.
A whale reportedly stays submerged for about ninety minutes before resurfacing. Scientists study its breath cycles, anatomy, and feeding patterns to understand extended dives and deep ocean behavior.
The article explains forest growth from seed to tree and the competition for sunlight and moisture. It highlights how many trees fail, creating combustible debris that complicates fire control and stresses the need for forest protection to sustain employment and economic value in Canadian communities.
Dr Isaac D Rawlings Illinois director of public health declares in a bulletin that oysters are an excellent low fat food for those aiming to lose weight. He notes they have the same chemical food value as milk but without the fattening components and they may prevent disease.
The rule set in the fourth century makes Easter the first Sunday after the full moon following March 21. It notes many Easter customs are of pagan origin, including dances, games and new clothes. Future Easter dates listed: 1926 April 4 1927 April 17.
Vancouver Merchants' Exchange reports New Zealand bought 232 895 bushels of Alberta oats. Shipments went from Vancouver to Auckland as the new trade outlet opened. The purchase totals nearly a quarter of a million bushels.
The article traces wedding customs from ancient Rome where the bride baked part of the feast, to feudal times when a best man protected the groom’s bride, and notes the ring's Egyptian origins symbolizing dowry and household authority.
A Westminster Abbey tour reveals an Edinburgh miscaption under a Montrose execution image. The precocious pupil points out the High Street scene, Sir Samuel Chapman confirms the error, and the government plans to correct the inscription.
Miss Jeannette Rankin, the first woman in Congress, urges schools to teach children they can live peacefully with others. She cites the Geneva protocol, first to declare aggressive war a crime and define it as a nation's refusal to arbitrate.
Hi B Meyers president of the Library Association of Washington tells the Ontario Library Association annual meeting that Americans read mainly British authors. He calls the public library a gate to a better world and seeks to get more people to read. Also notes a Saskatoon pool decision on grain acreage signups at Regina.
Col H A Mullins of Winnipeg returned from a tour of England Scotland and Ireland where he studied cattle conditions. He reported Canadian steers do well in the United Kingdom and advised Canadian shippers to market from December through May to avoid Irish competition. He lobbied for Canadian cows for dairy to Britain, meeting Lord Bedisloe Sir Auckland Geddes and ministry officials to boost milk imports and argued for equal treatment with Ireland.
The York Minster Dean urged a local preservation fund to wash and preserve windows unused for more than 600 years. He argued no collection surpasses York’s English glass and warned the public not to let these ancient panes disappear. Cleanings show washing does not harm the mellowed glass.
A group of Sheffield manufacturers in England placards the town with posters urging Talk improvement Talk revival and Talk prosperity on telephones. They say the policy boosts confidence and ties to four years of progress in steel and allied trades.
A Popular Mechanics note explains renewing worn files by immersing in six parts water to one part nitric acid for five minutes. The file is rubbed along a cloth padded edge to wipe acid from tooth surfaces, then set aside for half an hour to let acids deepen grooves before thorough washing.
Rev J T Brabner Smith urges churches to fund newspaper advertising and train preachers in journalism. He predicts church editors will gain space over sports and that the next revival comes as the press seeks to redeem the world. He calls for preacher newspaper cooperation as their best friend.
The forestry department begins sending seeds along the main line under the policy of beautifying station grounds. Large quantities of trees shrubs and perennials will be shipped with bedding plants in the hundreds of thousands to enhance stations for 1925.
Portrait models in wax arrive in Paris, dressed and supplied in imitation of their owners, marking a fresh novelty in the city’s display. The lifelike figures reflect social interest and advances in sculptural likeness.
A short note describes the Moors preferring midnight ceremonies for most of their weddings, noting a cultural or family tradition. The piece highlights timing as a distinctive custom and mentions steady attendance at late celebrations.
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