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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 25, 1939
Page
7
A grateful testimonial praises Kruschen for leg pain relief and sleepless nights. In a continuing fiction scene, Gunnar Thorwald and Sarah Lynn plan a daring rescue in a shabby Oakland eatery, as a sick stranger yearns for one last flight and a daredevil ascent.
An old advertisement touts Dr. Pierce's Go Medical Discovery to improve digestion and appetite, claiming users feel more vigorous after relief from stomach distress. A customer testimonial from Wells adds a partial account of indigestion relief and comfort after use.
In a golden sunset scene Pop watches enraptured as The Hermod glides over the sea. Sarah Lynn asserts control of the air operation while Lena frets. A taxi driver delivers news as Gunnar and Sarah discuss Lena’s parachute ambitions and a solo flight after a month of training.
Pearsons' Weekly reports Empire glider ace Philip Wills plans a nonstop 1450 mile Perth to Adelaide glide. He already holds Britain’s distance record over 200 miles and aims to surpass the world record, currently held by Russia, by more than 1000 miles.
Dr Charlies H O Donoghue, first zoology professor at Manitoba, named professor of zoology at the University of Reading, England. He did notable Canadian research and since 1927 has been reader in zoology at the University of Edinburgh.
In England about 76 percent of non fatal and 60 percent of fatal road accidents occur on 30 mph restricted roads. This reflects the impact of lower speed limits on safety outcomes.
Prairie gardeners can grow many choice rose varieties in the west with winter protection. Hardy Briar and Rugosa Hybrids survive at Rosthern Sask and several Hybrid Perpetuals bloom reliably with mounded protection. Notable types include Betty Bland, Rosa Altaica, Hansa, Harri son Yellow, Austrian Copper, F J Grootendorst, and Mrs. John Laing.
Jan Smuts told a United Party meeting that South Africa depends on Britain's help for defense and freedom. He warned that without Britain's fleet, Harbors and coastline long distances would leave the country helpless, and urged unity with overseas friends to retain democracy.
The piece recalls World War I losses citing 74 million mobilized, 19 million killed, 19 million wounded, and 10 million displaced, with daily deaths totaling 6,400 for 1,557 days as reported by Voix du Combattant. It then notes New York dominates dairying, surpassing Holland in milk and dairy products.
The article recalls how irrigation created a once fertile valley in Mesopotamia that housed early civilizations and may have housed the Garden of Eden. After centuries of neglect, a British company began a project sixteen years ago to revive irrigation and restore desert lands to productivity.
The Toronto Star notes Canada’s snuff output fluctuates yearly, averaging about 1,000,000 pounds in 1928–30 and more than 825,009 pounds in 1937, with factory value over a million dollars. It questions who consumes such quantities, noting insecticide use and human intake. It also recalls the New England shilling’s colonial emission and WWI copper roof removals in Germany.
The department of scientific research estimates that proper drainage of milk churns would save 3,000,000 gallons annually in Great Britain.
Spring safety advice urges switching to heavier oil for warm weather and draining anti-freeze for corrosion prevention. Check brakes after winter and have wheels pulled. Night crashes rise with low visibility so headlights and reflectors should be serviced and bulbs replaced.
Professor Edoardo Cignolini has invented a radiological apparatus that photographs a patient's cough during pleurisy or pneumonia attacks and will be featured at the Leonardo da Vinci Fair in Milan. The article notes no material change in watch or clock piece counts since early timepieces.
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