Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Miniota Herald in Miniota, Manitoba

We have pages in Manitoba

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Miniota Herald

Location

Miniota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Aug 13, 1930

Page

4

Larger airships urged for commercial ocean flights

Wing Commander RK Colmore told the Canadian Club in Montreal that bigger dirigibles are needed for profitable ocean service. Major G H Scott recalled the R 34 trans Atlantic flight and noted the St Hubert mooring mast as the world’s most advanced.

RK. B. B. Colmore Montreal G. H. Scott Atlantic St. Lawrence Canada United States Colmore Britain St. Hubert Scott

Rush For Homesteads In Prince Albert Ends Rush

In northern Saskatchewan a surge at the Dominion Lands Office in Prince Albert filed 70 homestead applications on the final day of Dominion control. total weekly filings reached 270 free grants as settlers rushed to beat takeover. many seekers found chosen parcels already claimed upon arrival.

Saskatchewan Dominion Lands Office Prince Albert Dominion Lands Office

Water Needs Of Trees Highlighted In Official Record

Official Record notes trees require large water amounts. An apple tree ten years old yields about a barrel daily in summer, a birch tree gives nearly two barrels on hot days, and an oak releases over 109 tons of water as vapor in one growing season.

Early 1799 Rail Trial With Tollable Carts

A fragment notes part of a proposed English railway in 1799 being built. Any cart with suitable wheels could be placed on the rails and drawn by a horse after paying tolls. A remark about identity and change appears, ending with a humorous exchange.

Keep Good Company

A Minneapolis Journal editorial argues three Kansas City men hanged for a policeman’s death deserve the fate due to first degree murder while not all were direct killers. It asserts bandit complicity makes all participants guilty and warns youths that accomplice actions can center on others’ gunfire.

Kansas City John Doe Richard Doe John Brown Missouri Minnesota Minneapolis Journal

Labour Minister Backs Kitchen Cooks Gear

Margaret Bondfield, minister of labor in Britain, urged the Abbey Road Building Society annual meeting to provide labor saving devices in kitchens. She said women who cook have been treated scandalously and need workshop style kitchens and proper machinery to make cookery a pleasure not drudgery. She predicted husbands would help more when cooking was enjoyable.

Margaret Bondfield Abbey-Road Building Society

Law Never Obeyed Says Dutton On Two-Trains Rule

William S. Dutton asserts one U S law has never been obeyed and never will be. He quotes a rule stating that when two trains approach a crossing both must stop and neither may move until the other is gone.

United States William S. Dutton

Reindeer Dies at London Zoo After Pin Swallowing

A reindeer at London Zoo died after swallowing a pin. Vets investigated the incident as part of routine zoo health checks and animal welfare monitoring.

London Zoo

Mental Hygiene Urges Expanded Psychiatric Care

Dr. Baruch Silverman of McGill University cites 18 percent more patients in mental disease hospitals than physical ones and a one in 22 mental disease expectancy. He calls for psychiatric wards in general hospitals and scientific, environment based treatment for nervous children. He argues early, accessible care prevents lifelong hospitalization and stresses understanding causes before treatment.

Baruch Silverman Department of Public Health and Preventive Medicine McGill University Silverman

Prairie Cities Buy Plank Sidewalks For Wide West Walkways

Western Canadian cities spend heavily on plank sidewalks to cover vast open spaces. Regina Saskatoon Moose Jaw Edmonton and Calgary have ordered planks for new walks while Edmonton and Calgary exceed 100 000 in population and cities rival Toronto Montreal and Ottawa in acreage. The trend reflects spacious prairie urban design and nostalgia for frontier days.

Prairie Canada Rockies Great Lakes Regina Saskatchewan Saskatoon Moose Jaw Edmonton Calgary Canada United States Alberta Toronto Montreal Buffalo Hamilton Ont St. Boniface Manitoba Ottawa

Feminine Viewpoint Stage Play The Searcher In London

Yelona Pilcher authored a World War II era production titled The Searcher created by an all female amateur company in London. The eight scenes portray a female nurse in an evacuation hospital sharing long soliloquies praising conscientious objectors and condemning the sacrifices as futile and cowardly.

London Amateu Yelona Pilcher

Quackenbush Questions New Assistant’s Regular Habits

In a tense hall scene last night old Mr. Quackenbush questions his new assistant about his habits. The young man asserts he is regular, then admits this is one of them.

Mr. Quackenbush

Canadian Clover Seed Progress In Dominion Report

The Seed Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture notes Canada produced a record red clover seed output in the latest quarter century. Imported southern seed often suffers winterkill. however Canadian brown seed, acclimatized, yields hardy plants able to survive northern winters. A good supply is available.

Dominion Department of Agriculture Canada

Spider Thread Used In Surveyor’s Telescope Sighting

In constructing surveyors instruments for mapping the country, various materials are used and the most novel is the spider thread placed in the optical system of the telescope to aid sighting definite objects.

Hawaii Sugar Output Near 900000 Tons This Year

Hawaii expects sugar production to reach about 900000 tons this year, reflecting strong field yields and stable refinery operations. The forecast highlights continued importance of sugar crops to the islands' agricultural economy.

Hawaii

Infant Mortality in Canada Aims to Cut Losses

The Child Hygiene Section of the Canadian Council on Child Welfare reports that 21 195 infants died in Canada in 1928 at twelve hour intervals totaling thirty deaths every twelve hours. It cites ignorance and lack of ante natal care and proper postnatal feeding as major causes and offers free prenatal and postnatal letters in French and English via provincial health departments or the Ottawa address.

Canadian Council On Child Welfare Canada Departments of Health Department of Health Plaza Bidg Ottawa Ont

Radical cures for a stalled economy warned by Herald

The London Daily Herald warns that empty stomachs and growing unemployment signal a radical disease in the economy. It urges turning need into purchasing power to match rising production, warning that failure could trigger wars and civilization’s collapse.

London Daily Herald

Old Hunting Ground of Cree in Saskatchewan Park Region

The Cree Indians historically hunted in what is now Prince Albert National Park in Saskatchewan. A peaceful Cree band lives on a reserve east of the park and preserves ancient traditions and beliefs. Their mythic tales of supernatural beings are shared at Montreal Lake campfires during long winters.

Prince Albert National Park Saskatchewan Montreal Lake

First North American sighting of European gull reported

A black headed gull from Europe was found among Newburyport native gulls near Boston. It is the first of its species in North America, likely crossing the Atlantic after being blown to sea. The bird was captured and placed on exhibit at the Museum of Natural History in Boston.

Europe Newburyport Boston U.S.A North America Atlantic Museum of Natural History

MacMillan to Return to McGill After Election

Hon. Cyrus MacMillan, named Minister of Fisheries under premier Mackenzie King, is expected to resume his duties as a McGill University English professor next fall after losing in the Queens constituency, Prince Edward Island.

Cyrus MacMillan W. L. Mackenzie King McGill University MacMillan Queens P.E.I McGill

Spoor Announces Stereoscopic Film Breakthrough

George J. Spoor, pioneer in motion pictures, announced after fourteen years of experimentation that he perfected a process to give the screen the natural stereoscopic effect of vision.

George J. Spoor

Interest In Polar Areas

Edward P Warner spoke at the Institute of Politics on Arctic and Antarctic sovereignty noting that air routes will likely run over the Arctic someday and bases such as Wrangel Island Spitzbergen Northern Greenland and Iceland may become contested. Dr Laura Martin argued British and U S claims on Wrangel Island and urged renewed polar observations ahead of a proposed polar year with stations to be re established, especially in the Soviet Union, to advance meteorological understanding.

Polar Edward P. Warner Aviation the Navy Arctic Antarctic Wrangel Island Spitzbergen Greenland Iceland Laura Martin Washington, D.C Stefansson

A Sure Refuge Reflects On Women’s Strength In Adversity

William Lyon Phelps writes of women’s steadfast support for men facing job loss and insecurity. He notes the silent endurance of wives and mothers as a source of consolation and resilience amid economic fear.

William Lyon Phelps

King George Starts Holiday Cruise From London

The King and Queen left London for a fortnight cruise off the Isle of Wight aboard the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The monarch is expected to spend Cowes Regatta week aboard the racing cutter Britannia with the Queen accompanying him.

London Portsmouth Victoria and Albert Isle of Wight Cowes Britannia

New York Fire Department unveils high capacity water tower

The New York City Fire Department debuts a water tower with four nozzles that can spray 28 000 gallons of water up to 175 feet. The top nozzle extends 65 feet above the tower.

The Fire Department of New York City

Swiss Scientist Builds Clock Driven by Thermal Expansion

A Swiss scientist has constructed a clock that runs on the expansion and contraction of a material in response to temperature changes. The device demonstrates a practical use of thermal expansion in timekeeping.

Switzerland

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mr. Smith Hummel Hamburg Fair Warren Journey's End Lenton Rochies Banff Lake Louise Agnes Geraghty Catherine Ames Lisa Lindstrom Constance Hanf Eleanor Holm Georgia Coleman New York Miss Coleman Los Angeles Northern Territory King George
Search Courier

Search the Miniota Herald Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Miniota Herald?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication