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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 27, 1927
Page
4
An article discusses social reform focusing on home life and parental roles. It cites A. O. Hardie as proposing criteria for fathers and mothers, stressing health, companionship, understanding, and education as keys to proper child rearing.
Eight prospective women graduates from the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine were honored at a dinner by Women’s College Hospital. Speakers, including Dr. Augusta Stowe Gullen, recalled early experiences of women doctors and urged progress as public opinion shifted toward greater confidence in women physicians.
The Drapers' Chamber of Trade plans to drop the farthing from price calculations. Small items like cotton spools will be priced in half-pence or sold in twos. The farthing, Britain's smallest coin, is expected to disappear, with U.S. currency equivalence noted.
A London based financial and industrial company studies establishing an artificial wool industry in Quebec after Italian and German researchers perfected pine needle wool production. The Quebec Provincial Agent's Office is being consulted for the project.
A humorous exchange between a conductor and a passenger about a slow train is paired with odd musings on frogs eyes generating electricity and mentions of a Buddhist man. The fragment also notes wilting geraniums, a kangaroo eating grass, and ends with the tag w. N. U. 1678.
A study at Manitoba's Experimental Farm shows sowing alfalfa with nurse crops lowers initial production costs and helps shield young plants from weeds. Wheat, due to its shallow root system and light shading, proved least detrimental, while oats and barley were comparable or more favorable, with alfalfa seeded at 10 pounds per acre and mixed with grain at seeding.
The Edmonton Journal notes per capita wealth varies by province with Ontario at 2507 and Quebec at 217, while Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta stand at 2705 3757 and 3317 respectively. It emphasizes average wealth rather than provincial totals and lauds Western Canada’s developing solid base.
Instructions sent to Hon Herbert Greenfield immigration agent in Tondon to recruit 75 British boys aged 18 to 21 for farm training in Alberta government schools. Greenfield to co operate with overseas settlement board and Dominion officials to ensure careful selection. Previous efforts yielded 151 youths with satisfactory results. aim to raise standards with his personal supervision in England.
Tests at Branden Manitoba Experimental Farm compared rape millet and oats as hog pastures. One eighth acre of rape supported seven hogs for 48 days and yielded 351.40 more revenue per acre than bare land, while millet and oats added 20.40 and 13.60 respectively. Shade is advised to prevent sunburn during early pasture.
A dinner party exchange recalls a man whose luck seems impossible as a wife recounts his near misses. She notes his childhood horse fall, youth ice incident, and avalanche ordeal, all without harm, then quips that he has survived twenty years of marriage to her.
Victoria Grant, formerly Miss Grant and housekeeper at Balmoral, is titled Mistress by royal custom. She is the daughter of AUPP Grant, formerly head gamekeeper at Balmoral, with Queen Victoria named as her godmother.
The statement notes that reading time varies with both the newspaper and the reader. It implies that content length and reader speed influence how long a person spends with a paper.
A visitor and an artist exchange a brief, playful moment about a sunset subject. The visitor confirms familiarity with the scene, prompting a light, steady studio interaction centered on a simple landscape motif.
Seaplane experiments are planned on the Seine and the Thames to shorten travel between Paris and London, promising far quicker flights than current two to three hour overland or air routes. The article also notes a record leather transmission belt made from hides of 670 steers.
A Dominion Department of Agriculture pamphlet outlines thorough methods for cleaning and sterilizing dairy utensils. It recommends boiling water or steam, warm rinses, and hot final rinses, with steam sterilizing as best when available and scalding water as an alternative.
The Meurling family has held the pastorate in Kristdala northern Smaland for over two centuries with fathers and sons elected to the office since 1708. The passage notes rapid advances in radio and envisioned radiovision replacing television in time.
Two hundred Norwegians from the Nottoden Heddal and Valdres districts sail on the Canadian Pacific steamer Montrose to settle in western Canada. They face hard times at home after the war and receive transport aid plus twenty five dollars each for personal expenses, refundable to the council. Firik Flatebo, CPR Bergen clerk, oversaw the relief effort and plans to send six hundred settlers to Canada after reporting back.
The piece highlights famous chairs preserved across sites from Westminster Abbey to Longford Castle. It mentions the Chair of Charles I at his trial, a steel armchair honoring Emperor Rudolph II, and Dagobert the Frank’s bronze chair, with claims of value and craftsmanship.
A remote sect in the Ural Mountains believes life becomes too complex after forty. On a fortieth birthday the person is led to a cellar with candles and songs, kept there until death, then buried in the same cellar.
An old Spanish monastery recipe describes a fried bread fritter with cinnamon. Slice white bread into fingers, soak in Malaga wine and egg yolk, dip in beaten egg, fry until golden, drain and dust with cinnamon and sugar.
President Batcell Baxter of Abilene College spoke at a Lincoln Day reception in Abilene praising teachers and professors for their improving status compared with Lincoln's era. He referenced a Lincoln anecdote about a school teacher challenging pupils with a dramatic tale of Columbus and an eye, then ham for those who could not bring an eye.
A dialogue on secrecy and trust pits a man who doubts women against a woman who asserts female endurance. A forbidding woman argues a man keeps a secret about age, and she vows a long kept secret cannot be revealed, claiming twenty years of silence proves it.
Alberta fields attract Union Oil of California to drill a deep test well for Canadian Western Natural Gas. The Union company also plans a Viking field deep test. Imperial Oil Co. continues a 3500 feet well on a large block owned by the International Utilities Corporation.
Mrs. Waring calls the Information Bureau to ask how much Mrs. Taylor paid for her spring hat. The exchange highlights local curiosity about social purchases and fine taste among neighbors.
The article describes a broad weather belt from 70 degrees latitude through Greenland Alaska and Siberia to the North Pole as a calm zone with rare storms and steady barometer, contrasts it with a second belt south of 30 degrees where weather is more variable, and asserts the North Atlantic and British Isles experience the worst weather. It notes harsher conditions in the Southern Hemisphere and the Antarctic, with a wider storm zone and greater polar cold.
A French court resolved a dispute over two scholars on a dictionary project. M Koesseler and Professor Derocquigny contributed equal claims, but Koesseler's role as originator earned his name to be read first on the title page. The ruling placed both names on one line with space between them.
English traveler Miss Gertrude Banham relays a custom from the Isle of Andanan off India's coast. A widow must wear her husband's skull on a chain for a year, then add the jawbone, before putting both away for new proposals.
A bashful bachelor greets a neighbor and a young mother. In a moment of neighborly chatter he confuses the child’s gender, exclaiming about a boy and realizing he was either one or the other.
At the Brando Winter Fair the prize steer Elapses Tad atth sale fetched a record $980.00. The winning calf came from Glen Campbell and carried top honors in the boys and girls calf-feeding owce competition.
Immigrants entering Canada during the last eleven months ending February 28 totaled 123 720, up 12 000 from the record for the entire previous year. The rise signals stronger migration to the country as the period closed.
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