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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
Aug 14, 1929
Page
4
Manitoba’s apple growing shows promise with hardy varieties proven in several districts. The Manitoba Horticultural Association expo in Winnipeg displays diverse apples, indicating potential for widespread orchard development and home fruit supply.
Dr F L Shutt Dominion Chemist reports in bulletin 22 on Western Prairie soils noting high vegetable matter and nitrogen content that support continuous cropping. The analysis shows fertility elements rank among the richest, with Ottawa's Publication Branch offering the bulletin on request.
Alberta farm production last year totalled 264.6 million dollars with 117.0 million from wheat and 106.3 million from livestock. About 15.32 million acres were cultivated, including 850 thousand new acres. Previous year figures are not provided.
The National Parks of Canada Department of the Interior and the United States Biological Survey cooperate to conduct monthly waterfowl censuses in Canada and the United States. They collect data on numbers distribution and migrations of ducks geese swans and coots to aid administration of the Migratory Birds Convention Act.
A fragment from Pages Gales presents dialogue between a stylish old lady and a bowed figure, a pupil describing the scene. The pupil explains the husband’s presence and the storm forcing him to stay, noting his mother’s lack of time to wash him.
In northern Brazil a rubber collector works among seringos trees using tin cups and a bark-cutting tool. He collects sap into pails, then uses smoke from palm nuts to coat a paddle and form a treacle like film that becomes thick rubber after a precise cut.
A London bound train passenger forgot his coat in the Midlands. His father and the dog went to the parcels office to claim it. The dog sniffed the coat, barked joyfully, and the attendant surrendered the coat without further proof.
A dated Exchange note argues highways will shed danger gradually as Hon Mr Henry dedicates himself to traffic safety work. It condemns reckless driving and blinding headlights and envisions a safer future for motorists.
The Forest Service of the Interior reports aircraft for winter flying can start patrols in Manitoba and Saskatchewan in March rather than late May. This enables detection of fires started by trappers and prospectors during winter, allowing suppression before they grow.
Saskatchewan expects a large increase in motor vehicles for 1929, based on motor license branch statistics. For the first six months, 117,112 vehicles are in use, excluding motorcycles, only 4,155 fewer than total for all of last year.
In a terse exchange, Margaret tests Mary and John's tale about a lake incident and a financial claim. The dialogue hints at tension while a warning about consequences for spreading rumors lingers.
Alberta’s annual Stock Fair and Exhibition draws farm families in gala dress to the fairgrounds. A Red Cross Rest Room and First Aid Station offers health lessons and maternal care amid races, bucking contests, and exhibits reflecting country life and pioneer work.
Tacchiero Shoda president of Nisshin Flour Mills Co says Canadian wheat dominates Japan due to quality and price. On a Vancouver visit en route to wheat centers in Canada the U S and Europe he notes his company imports about 250000 tons of Canadian wheat annually all shipped via Vancouver.
Report from London states a new British industry will soon manufacture bread ready flour from soybeans. The bean, known since 2836 B.C., has mainly fed cattle until a Viennese scientist reportedly prepared a bread flour that does not go rancid.
A husband and wife exchange a sharp joke about a missing maid. The wife says the maid left after being insulted on the phone, and the husband quips that he intended the insult for his wife, highlighting a mistaken conversation.
Minerals In Canadian Arctic Exploration notes rocks of the mainland and archipelago resemble those of southern Dominion areas. Several economic minerals are known in place, including Carboniferous and Tertiary coal and Precambrian graphite, mica, and native copper, though extent and value remain undetermined.
Over the last year Australia imported about 36 million pounds of tea, more than 5.5 million pounds above the prior year. Per capita consumption runs about 6 pounds annually, and tea accompanies most meals with morning and afternoon service common in offices across the capital cities.
A wry reflection notes that a man spends half his time getting ready and the other half wasting it, highlighting human indecision and procrastination. The remark emphasizes futility in planning without action.
A historical note suggests certain giant tortoise populations can reach ages around three hundred years, highlighting remarkable longevity in these reptiles and implications for study of aging and conservation.
The 18th hole at Jasper Park Lodge Golf Course in Jasper National Park Alberta hosts the Canadian Amateur and Western Canada Amateur Championships August 19 24 and the Silver Totem Pole Tournament September 7 14. Mountains lake woods and a generous contoured green make the hole a standout with yardages shown in a detailed plan.
A nostalgic tour highlights luxury and whimsy in English rail names from Flying Scotsman to Queen of Scots. It notes freight goods trains like Flying Pig and Grimsby Fish carrying meat and fish, racing nocturnally while the public slumbers.
After Dr. Charles Harriss death Earnscliffe faces future options in Ottawa. The Conservatives may buy the stately house overlooking the Ottawa River to serve as a shrine to Fathers of Confederation or as the national art gallery with extended rooms. Decisions rest with Conservative leader R B Bennett and party officials.
A Swiss inventor created the tall topper hat in Paris in 1404. England’s first wearer caused a London sensation with women fainting. Hats blessed by Popes on Christmas Eve were sent to princes and generals. Jews in Spain once wore yellow hats. German towns taxed hat makers heavily.
Italian civil court requires Bologna children with unchristian or Bolshevist names to adopt Christian names in line with national tradition. Names such as Atheist Lenin Anarchist Libertarian for boys and Vengeance Dynamite Liberty Internationale for girls must be changed under a law banning names contrary to the country's moral mood.
A playful exchange centers on a character asking about a woman’s improvement and a doctor’s report. Mrs. Reading expresses nostalgia for old things while Mr. Flathunter jokes about not knowing the House of Seven Games and inquires its rent.
A light exchange about local fans reveals neighbors arguing over baseball enthusiasm. The humor highlights ordinary community life and shared pastime vibes.
A Canadian prairie woman breeder with 3,000 turkeys credits Federal Agriculture bulletins for her success. The article notes the dry, open ranges ideal for turkey farming, urges diversification beyond eggs, and promotes the bulletin Turkeys their care and management from Ottawa Publications Branch for beginners and current breeders alike.
Dr. Erich Fisher, a Swiss engineer, will test a wireless invitation and conduct orchestras in London Paris Berlin and Milan to transmit a new hymn for the League of Nations tenth assembly in Zurich on September 1.
A tally reports wars in Mexico since 1910 have claimed about 1,200,000 lives, all civil wars. The figure frames a long period of internal conflict and its toll on the population.
A fragmentary quote from Hummel in flam burg mentions a picture idea coming from the head and followed by a remark that one should be thankful for being healthy again. The terse exchange hints at a reflection on creativity and recovery.
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