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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 08, 1928
Page
4
A Montreal case and general reflections argue punishments often arise from a long pattern of misdeeds rather than a single act. The piece notes motorists gamblers and dishonest thinkers accumulate risks. punishment may seem severe but reflects accumulated behavior over time. Toronto Star
Analysis notes that local papers rarely publish sound criticism of local life yet editorial restraint can build reader support and public good. It also cites that Canada has about 1.2 million square miles of forest, with less than half producing merchantable timber and only about a quarter usable for saw material.
Dialogue shows a mother chastising Bobby for fighting his cousin Stephen while Bobby insists affection exists despite dislike. The passage then shifts to a note on the muskrat fiber sibethicus inhabiting most of North America except treeless Arctic and deserts, and a stray mis-typed line about merit and wheleson.
Fragmentary OCR yields a chaotic exchange mumbling about war and a stubborn fool. The speaker references an act of work and mentions a name like Brummer or Brunner and Berlin, though the text is garbled and hard to trace.
A poetic declaration asserts music as the universal outlet for emotion and the instrument of God. It describes music guiding prayers, battlefield smoke, weddings, graves, lovers lips, and voices of nature, uniting all people as one musical force.
The State Medical Society advises older readers to rest their eyes during long close work and to wear properly fitted glasses. It notes that a sixty year old should take breaks after short reading or sewing periods and that cataract is common but modern surgery often restores useful vision.
Marketings of Canadian cattle fell by about 21 000 head last year with fewer 170 pound plus cattle and lower supply of 1 000 to 1 200 pound steers. Lighter weight steers remained in demand. unfinished cattle rose, store cattle up 36 000 head from 1926. The Ottawa report notes home and export buyers driving stock values amid short supply.
A Manitoba Saskatchewan study compares litters from spring and autumn farrowings at the Indian Head Experimental Farm. Spring litters: 95 pigs farrowed, 68 weaned. fall litters: 76 farrowed, 47 weaned. Spring cost per pig to weaning $6.11, fall $6.29. winter feed was higher than summer.
Walter Scott Stout nicknamed Canada’s Grand Old Man of Express Services was praised at a banquet of Canadian Pacific Express Company officers and staff. T. E. McDonnell presided as the meeting celebrated his election as Chair man of the Board. 160 employees attended, totaling 4,540 years of service, an average of 28 years per person.
A twelve year old scout shows how to spark a fire with flint and tinder using cedar bark and a charred rag. He explains the method as part of scouting, a movement gaining time among boys who eventually go to college.
The Chesley Enterprise notes that true farming success requires elbow power and practical effort beyond theory. It cites fall plowing, seed quality, crop rotation, tile drainage, adequate machinery, and cooperative marketing, plus thrift, as essentials for labor-intensive, practical farming.
Hon Vernon W. Smith minister of railways and telephones toured Peace River to Lethbridge and said Alberta faces the largest grain crop in its history. He praised crop growth and commented on domestic supply statements, noting Canada’s size relative to the United States and Alaska.
The article explains the green-eyed monster as a symbol of jealousy and traces its popular use to Shakespeare. It cites Othello Act 3 Scene 3 where the line warns, Beware of jealousy it is the green eyed monster.
A stage speaker invites the audience to name a Shakespearean female character for him to portray. A shout of Florence Nightingale appears, followed by a quip about women making fools of wise men, framed as a social observation.
For the year ended March 31 Great Britain received 25.2 million pounds on reparations and allied debts, with 14.5 million paid in reparations and the balance in war debt payments. In the same period Britain paid the United States 33 million pounds, 7.8 million more than received. For the new year the war debts and reparations revenue is pegged at 32 million, about 845 thousand short of U.S. obligations. The article lauds Britain’s rugged integrity in discharging debts in full.
Total fire losses in British Columbia for the year ending December 31, 1927 were 2,622,995 dollars, down 1,015,432 from the previous year, according to the annual report to the provincial government by J. A. Thomas, fire marshal.
A hotel proprietor asked a guest who left without paying to settle the bill. The guest replied with a simple message stating the amount owed, confirming ten pounds as the total. The exchange illustrates a concise, courteous approach to recovering unsettled charges.
A reflective passage notes that enemies and friends shape a man, kindness holds more power than dynamite though slower to reveal, and humor about ants swimming using six legs as oars.
The 5000 ton S S Evangeline of Eastern Steamship Line debuts in Yarmouth Nova Scotia with 150 passengers direct from New York. A bi weekly service runs Mondays and Thursdays New York to Yarmouth. return trips depart Halifax Tuesdays and Saturdays. The New Yorker train of Dominion Atlantic Railway connects Halifax to other resorts, shortening travel time.
Kingston Ontario hosts historic Fort Henry ruins near Navy Bay where 14 King's ships were built at a government yard established in 1788 by Lord Dorchester. The Stone Frigate, a cream sandstone building, served as a dormitory for Royal Military College cadets and retains its old world naval aura. A Spanish bell captured in the Peninsular War rings there, dedicated to the Virgin Mary and now tied to St. Mark's church.
The act regulates migratory birds across Saskatchewan and Alberta with open seasons for ducks geese and coots and Wilsons or Jack snipe varying by region. Closed seasons cover swans shore birds and many insectivorous birds. Possession is allowed in Alberta until March 31 and Saskatchewan until February end. Daily bag limits and gun restrictions are specified with penalties up to 300 dollars or six months in prison for violations.
The Canadian government created a buffalo park at Wainwright transforming extinction fears. Five thousand head were sent north to roam free while 9 000 more were slaughtered and 5 500 shipped to distant regions. About 4 000 buffalo remain in Wainwright Park covering roughly 106 000 acres.
A German boy calls nothing an air balloon without its cover and a youngster says mustard keeps a hot dog from tasting good when not used. An English teacher asks about skin functions and a pupil answers it prevents us from looking raw.
An old maid dismisses a matrimonial agent's rush as the gentleman expresses instant desire to marry. The scene, from Nagels Lustige Welt in Berlin, centers on comic urgency in a marriage proposal.
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