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Miniota Herald in Miniota, Manitoba

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Miniota Herald

Location

Miniota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Aug 25, 1921

Page

4

Reducing Automobile Slaughter Through Driver Accountability

A historical piece argues motor vehicle dangers rival rail deaths and urges license revocation for unsafe drivers. It cites New York and Massachusetts action, calls for broader adoption, notes improvements like automatic couplers in rail and safety training in plants, and advocates taming reckless drivers.

United States New York State Massachusetts France H. H. Windsor Poplar Mechanics

Farm Girls Warned By Toronto Club Leader

Miss Mary MacMahon president of the Canadian Business and Professional Women's Club of Toronto warns that young girls aged 15 to 20 should not come to the city for work. She argues if suitable home employment exists, companionship and surroundings at home are preferable to city life with drab lodgings poor meals and undesirable acquaintances.

Mary MacMahon Business and Professional Women’s Club of Toronto Convention of Business and Professional Women of America Cleveland Bieves Miss MacMahon

Poultry Mineral Needs and Suitable Supplements

The article advises providing mineral matter to fowls in large runs or restricted flats. It discusses bone and shell forms, granulated bone, oyster shell for lime, and grit to aid digestion. Charcoal offers corrective digestive benefits and should be offered in a granulated hopper.

Dominion

Manitoba Government Grain Elevators Ready for Fall Harvest

One hundred government grain elevators in Manitoba with average capacity of twenty five thousand bushels each total about 2 500 000 bushels. After summer overhaul they are in good condition and expected to handle roughly 5 000 000 bushels this fall mainly wheat. United Grain Growers Limited will operate ninety five elevators on lease, while five are leased by other grain companies.

Manitoba United Grain Growers’ Limited

Wheat Pool plan for 1922 crop at risk in Canada

A Winnipeg paper reports that plans to form a wheat pool to handle the 1922 Canadian crop are largely abandoned though not officially terminated. The Council of Agriculture may act at its next meeting. The setback stems from farmers' refusal to sign five year contracts, seen as essential to make the pool workable.

Winnipeg Council of Agriculture

Complex Chinese property deeds require broad syndicate signatures

In traditional Chinese land practice property is owned by syndicates and leases or deeds demand signatures from every member of the organization. This collective ownership means that multiple signatories are customary to validate agreements.

French Journalists Tour Western Canada After Riel Rebellion

A party of French journalists and their wives toured Western Canada in 1886 visiting Quebec Montreal Qu Appelle Batoche Cut Knife Hill Frenchman s Butte and Stony Mountain Penitentiary. They studied journalism in the west and viewed Poundmaker s prison experience before returning to France via Toronto Montreal Quebec and the Atlantic voyage.

Riel Quebec Canada Montreal Qu'Appelle Saskatchewan Batoche Cat Knife Hill Frenchman’s Buttee Manitoba Stony Mountain Penitentiary Poundmaker Otter Cut Knife Hill William F. Luxton Manitoba Free Press West Free Press Liberal Party Nor’ Wester News Letter Metis France Toronto St. Lawrence River Atlantic Ocean

Prehistoric village unearthed at Fort William by farmer

James MacLaren discovers a workshop site on Kaministiqua riverbank where eighteen flint arrowheads, copper hints, dark brown pottery fragments, and a possible fire stone suggest a distant era manufacturing center for flint implements. Authorities to be notified for further study.

Fort William James MacLaren Dominion Archaologists Mr. MacLaren

Adequate Rainfall In the North

Prof. R. W. Wallace, northern Manitoba commissioner, urged Rotary Club members in Prince Albert that farmers from dry western regions should move to areas with reliable yearly rainfall. He argued this would allow settling of moist regions before pursuing irrigation projects for arid districts.

R. W. Wallace Manitoba Rotary Club Prince Albert

Local merchants urged to buy in town economy

Patrons are encouraged to support home industry by shopping at local merchants, stressing that patronizing in town strengthens the community and keeps money circulating locally.

New Fish Cannery at Black Bay Near Athabasca Nearing Operation

The MacKenzie Basin Fisheries cannery at Black Bay on Lake Athabasca is nearly ready to operate. Officials expect to ship at least four thousand cases of canned trout before freeze up. Fifty tons of machinery plus other equipment have been installed. A portable sawmill has cut lumber for buildings. Twenty five horsepower motor boats toll the lake as tenders for thirty two dories. The main vessel under construction will be sixty feet long with a sixty five horsepower engine.

Mackenzie Basin Black Bay Lake Athabasca

Facts About Dew and Its Formation

A summary of observations from London Answers noting dew is formed by night cooling and air vapor condensation. It highlights that dew is round, more on cultivated land, and evaporates after windy or hot days with westerly winds. It also notes plant leaf properties and the role of solar radiation in dew formation.

London

Pitting Roots: A Cold Season Storage Method

The article outlines a pit storage method for roots or potatoes to endure winter. It describes site choice on a hill, trench dimensions, layering with straw and earth, and ventilation steps tied to seasonal changes. It cites F S Browne of Ottawa as the circular author. A separate note recounts a job applicant anecdote about an office boy lineup.

F. S. Browne Dominion Agrostologist Ottawa

All Women Granted Vote in Dominion Elections

Announcement states all women in the Dominion will be allowed to vote in the next federal election. It notes the suffrage change applies broadly and adds that persons who object to voting rituals need not participate.

Dominion

Local Sayings Offer Life Advice

A slice of homegrown wisdom urges patience in tempering emotions and a nudge to support local merchants. The quips playfully note the energy of anger and the common desire of people to obtain what they want, while promoting shopping locally.

Pension secured for widow of veteran after G W V A effort

The Great War Veterans' Association Saskatchewan Command won a pension for Mrs. Thomas E Traquair of Tyneside Saskatchewan amounting to eight dollars a month plus arrears of 1395 dollars and 12 cents after 17 months of persistent work. Traquair enlisted as a fit man but died in 1920 of encephalitis lethargica. his death was deemed service related thanks to affidavits and pressure from the G W V A and its Saskatchewan branch and Dominion Commands. The case underscores the association's view that widows and orphans deserve support when justice is proven.

Thomas E Traquair Tyneside Sask Great War Veterans’ Association Saskatchewan Traquair Regina Dominion G.W.V.A France Flanders Cook

Insectivorous Birds Protect Crops and Profits Across Canada

Dominion entomologist data show annual crop losses of up to 200 million dollars due to insects. Protecting birds such as the prairie horned lark robin crow nuthatch tanager warbler chickadee grouse and gulls could reduce damage from weed seeds cutworms grasshoppers and other pests, saving grain areas in Manitoba and boosting farming income.

Dominion Treasury Dominion Department of Agriculture Canada Iowa Toronto Sae Norman Criddle Dominion Manitoba Arthur Gibson

The Needle In Infancy And A Cockroach Signal Hold Up

The article traces early needle evolution from awl like tools without eyes to drilled holes for threading roots or thongs. It also reports a Canadian railway delay when a cockroach crawled into a telegraph instrument at a signal box, halting a train for about an hour.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Manitoba Grain Elevators Western Stony Mountain Canadian Pacific Railway Ontario
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