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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 10, 1921
Page
4
The Vancouver Sun argues for government support to improve child health and education. It compares investing in children to funding agricultural research, proposing centers on heredity nutrition and morals and a psychological branch to guide talents and trades.
A co operative plan to dispose of this years potato crop will be tested this season using a Michigan Minnesota Ontario style system. J H Hare commissioner toured Michigan Minnesota and Ontario to study handling grading and shipping. A small start via the Edmonton Potato Growers Association will establish a grading station with end inspections and possible rejections. Details remain to be worked out.
A British officer reports a Sudanese belief that lions eat giraffes that fall on the right side and leave those that fall on the left. He notes the giraffe lay on its left after death, with natives insisting the rule holds, whether superstition or natural history. He leans toward a genuine fact not yet known to white men.
The minister of mines annual report ranks East Kootenay second in provincial mineral production for 1920 at 9 428 989 dollars. Only about half that amount came from coal and coal products.
A young man told a girl a string of stories and she responded by ending their relationship. The involved parties remain unnamed as local sources describe the social cue and resulting rejection.
German diplomats secured a treaty of amity and commerce with China. It restores property to original owners and reinvigorates the Doetscn Asiatische Bank branches in China. The accord grants most favored nation status, equal treatment, and customs reciprocity. German trade marks are restored, and Germans pay no taxes beyond natives. Germany also agrees to indemnity and war internment reimbursement, and Chinese courts will have jurisdiction over Germans.
Britain introduces two safety devices for rail travel. Fog signalling lamps on lines without automatic cab signalling improve warning when fog descends. Anti collision buffers and corrugated fenders with projecting teeth absorb impact and keep carriages aligned during crashes.
To save delay baggage is examined by customs officials before arrival at the port and checked to inland destinations. The Empress liners add baggage checkers on board at Father Point, reducing lengthy waits and enabling immediate onward travel once docked at Quebec.
The Quebec Chronicle imagines diverse party names for different vocations and calls for varied political groups. It notes the farmer is not alone among many professed interests and adds a moral about the hard road for transgressors.
The rustic Wapta Lake camp near Lake Louise opens July 1 offering 50 visitor capacity with cottages and communal facilities. Guides, saddles, motor launch, and Swiss guides are available, and trips include Lake Louise to Abbot Pass and Lake Oesa with varied alpine routes. Rates are $5.00 to $5.50 per day. CPR trains stop at Hector during operation.
The article recalls Ferdinand de Lesseps condemned in 1893 and dying soon after for his canal plans. It notes his forecast of seven million tons annually was doubted, yet the canal opened in wartime and 1920 commerce surpassed ten million tons, showing caution in judging dreams of great minds.
A man who fancied himself clever disassembled a motor car and left it in pieces. Two experts worked seven weeks to restore the vehicle, illustrating a humbling lesson on vanity in the community.
Ma Peters notes her daughter plays lawn tennis much better while the young man asks about Mozart. The brief item captures a light exchange in a Houston Post gossip or social snippet.
A single setback weighs heavily as the squad confronts a challenging stretch. Players face mounting pressure from fans and critics while seeking to rebound with renewed focus and discipline.
Sir Robert Kindersley, governor of the Hudsons Bay Company, told London readers that Canada holds a hopeful future with strong national ties to Britain and a stable outlook for the next year. He noted taxation as the main difficulty and urged reductions in unnecessary government spending. He warned farmers face lower prices without wage drops, expecting market adjustments as demand grows. The fur trade outlook improved for several years.
A troupe of barnstormers performs to meager crowds in a provincial hall when a villain drags the shrieking heroine to the stage. He hisses are we alone as a gallery occupant interrupts with a chilling warning that the danger continues tomorrow night.
Encourage shoppers to visit nearby merchants, inspect goods, and compare prices before paying mail order houses. The advice urges supporting local businesses and highlights potential savings and smarter purchases through firsthand comparison.
A new absorber is being erected on the Dingman No 1 well near Okotoks to extract gasoline from wet gas blowing at two to three million feet daily. Royalite Oil Company chemist Mr Coultis oversees the project with residue used to absorb gasoline before refining. The gas is so oil laden that blue gray oil droplets form a visible column when released.
Geological Survey of East Kootenay Director W H Collins of Ottawa tours the area to review survey work led by Dr S J Schofield. Smithsonian’s Dr Charles D Walcott is expected to visit soon to inspect paleontological discoveries.
Department of Agriculture announces that about one million dollars worth of flax seed was exported from Canada to Ireland during 1920, highlighting the scale of grain trade between the two countries.
The piece argues performers do not always kiss after makeup and hair, noting on screen chemistry may stem from directing, lighting, or performance rather than real feelings.
Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports Canada's fisheries produced a total value of 49,321,217 in 1920, down from the prior year due to lower prices. Salmon led with 15,595,970, while British Columbia dominated with 22,329,161 in provincial value. Nova Scotia followed at 12,742,659. capital tied to fishing, vessels, nets, and facilities totaled 29,663,359 with 57,660 workers, and canning plants employed 18,499 with 20,512,265 invested.
A Times of London letter argues that today’s Germans are a harsher people than their ancestors citing Frederick the Great’s war crimes from the Thirty Years War. It claims his actions and policy would have endorsed German conduct in Belgium and France.
The piece argues against arguing with unreasonable people and urges silent endurance. It notes talking wastes energy as the other party wears themselves out, while great talkers often say little. The quote ends with the remark that silence preserves effort.
A rough looking man mounted the platform to denounce capitalism and praise workers. He admitted unease and said he was a bricklayer by trade and out of place on the scaffold in a London Post style brief.
A pessimist is described as someone who consistently expects misfortune and expresses surprise when it arises. The idea frames pessimism as a mindset that anticipates negative outcomes and reacts when they occur.
Readers are reminded that while tales of triumph inspire, personal setbacks offer practical insight. The piece challenges listeners to reflect on their own goals and resilience, turning missteps into learning opportunities.
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