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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
Aug 01, 1923
Page
4
The piece argues for reform in handling youthful offenders under Canada’s 1908 Juvenile Delinquents Act. It urges shifting from criminal punishment to care, training, and rehabilitative environments like juvenile courts and industrial schools. It cites mental defectiveness as a major, often hereditary, cause and calls city responsibility in prevention.
The article critiques modern fatherhood and its impact on child delinquency, arguing society must provide for care of dependent children and organized supervised play. It notes the Juvenile Delinquents Act operates only where authorities request, else children face gaol, and laments societal costs of delinquency. It ends with a joke exchange about shopkeeper eyes and ducks eggs.
A Vancouver World column urges wives to dress well to please husbands and fuel happiness. It notes husbands feel flattered when wives are admired for beauty and grace, and suggests wives spend modestly to groom up, as courting days taught.
The Fruit Branch of the Department of Agriculture reports improving apple prospects across Canada. British Columbia apples 15 to 20 percent higher than 1922. Ontario similar to last year. Quebec 50 percent of 1922. New Brunswick 75 percent of 1922. Nova Scotia 10 percent heavier. Potatoes show provincial acreage near or below last year in most regions. Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan about 97 percent. British Columbia 5 percent of last year. Ontario 92 percent. Quebec 97 percent. New Brunswick 2 percent. Nova Scotia 94 percent.
British Columbia cannery owners negotiate with a London firm to market about 75 percent of the 1923 canned salmon pack. While firm plans depend on the pack, if approved it could move about 150000 cases initially with more to follow if the output satisfies buyers.
A 25.00 lb carload of Saskatchewan butter was shipped to China as the first shipment to that point. F. M. Logan of the Saskatchewan Co operative Creameries said demand in Chinese settlements is from English speaking residents and a few wealthy Chinese, with England as the previous distant market.
Members of the Al Nance Angler's Club plan an expedition to Alkali Lake Nebraska to hunt a reported prehistoric monster between five and a hundred feet long. The creature, with a giraffe tall head and a steam engine hiss, prompted a Boston harpoon and whaling gun request after a four angler party was stranded nearby.
The piece notes Americans largely abandon walking for measure as autos dominate daily life. It laments the decline of hikers in cities like Philadelphia and within Upper Wissahickon in Fairmount Park, citing European custom and the fading charm of pedestrian travel amidst advancing mobility. The author sketches four to five miles of tranquil scenery that would be highly valued in Europe, yet remains sparsely visited.
A church society visits city hospitals then holds supper in the Sunday school room before a mercy mission. Brother Miller jokes about visiting the home for incurables. The text mocks love blindness and notes a historic ferry at Woolwich. A boy refuses to eat sickening foods, and remains ill.
The Alpine Club of Canada to hold its eighteenth annual camp from July 26 to August 9 in Larch Valley above Moraine Lake. Graduating members will attempt Mount Temple, Mt. Pinnacle, and Huffel Peak as part of official climbs.
The Natural Resources Intelligence Service notes rising Canadian tobacco demand driven by education and quality, with British and U.S. markets expanding. Essex County grown leaf shipments topped a million pounds in 1922 and a Kingston factory project is planned to process Canadian tobacco for export. Exports rose to 1,100,007 pounds in 1923 with continued growth in unmanufactured tobacco shipments and imports from 1920 to 1922 decreasing as domestic consumption increases.
The text explains that fear of dental work mirrors old taboo penalties. It describes two main toothache causes: pulp inflammation from exposed nerves causing internal pain, and dead pulp with infection that risks bloodborne spread from the surrounding bone.
The piece traces golf origins between Scotland and the Netherlands, noting Scotland's strong claim due to early use and Parliament acts in 1457 and 1471 that sought to curb time spent on golf as archery practice suffered. It credits Scotland with early adoption and assimilation of the game.
The Air Board report for 1922 notes that thousands of square miles of timber were saved by airplanes. In the past season 76 fires were spotted by commercial aircraft and extinguished by crews or a base party alerted by the plane.
Mr Asquith warned against autobiography saying he never wrote a biography and would leave that to his family. He argued the best biography is a non created portrait by an artist who studies the subject and loves it, noting self biography risks egotism and incomplete truth.
An international conference on insects important to the Northwestern U.S. and Canadian prairies led to coordinated experimental work on pest control. A base map of affected territory will standardize data across districts. Key pests discussed include grasshoppers, the western wheat stem saw fly, the pale western cutworm, and the Hessian fly. The U.S. Bureau of Entomology and Canada's Dominion Entomological Branch participated.
The New York Herald notes a British and Japanese gentleman’s agreement on immigration but says it does not stop Japanese families from averaging nine children. It warns that high fertility and strong work in Japanese households intensify a growing issue in Canada.
An estimate places about 125000 people employed in Spain's fishing sector, reflecting the industry's scale and employment impact. The figure highlights the reliance on fisheries across Spanish coastal communities and related economic activity.
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