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Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 26, 1933
Page
2
An old notice touts Milburn's H. N Pills as a remedy for fainting and dizzy spells. It claims the product strengthens nerves and vital organs and restores energy, urging readers to ask their druggist for the pills.
A long-form discussion reviews the postwar economic crisis and the role of religious thought. It highlights the volume Christianity and the Crisis, praising its practical, non-theological approach and the moral lessons urged for money, production, and international conduct.
Roy E. Smith warns Calgary board of trade that a 25 per cent crop loss risk exists in Great Plains regions including South Saskatchewan and parts of Alberta if preventive actions are not taken against grasshopper infestation. The warning highlights potential agricultural impact and the need for swift measures.
The Gordon Highlanders in kilts with bagpipes and drums arrive in Copenhagen for the British exhibition, drawing crowds nearly as large as those for the Prince of Wales who opened the show. Danes, unused to seeing men in kilts, show strong curiosity inspired by the novelty.
Prime Minister Bennett tells Montreal banquet that Canada must maintain a stable money system and central bank to support trade. He cites paper money’s role in the economy and the link between a nation’s credit and its promises. The event also honors Rt. King with honorary life membership in the Canadian Legion.
Soviet deliveries of about 20 to 25 million metric tons of grain were completed ahead of schedule. The grain, roughly a quarter of total production, will feed cities and the army, with exports and reserves. Chernov to Stalin notes new markets for surplus and a shift toward local political sections overseeing administration.
Hon R J Manion minister of railways and canals and Canada’s Geneva representative denounced war in an Ottawa Women's Canadian Club address. He warned future generations may view past wars as barbaric and called war a crime against youth, noting peace among North American and British nations.
L. C. Brouillette will head the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool for another year as the newly elected board of directors at Regina re elected all officers and representatives to the Central Board. Vice President J. H. Wesson Maidstone serves with executive Brooks Catton Hanley A F Sproule La Fleche and Leonard Widdrup Kipling. New member A Sey Young Cymric represents district No 9.
Grasshoppers caused about 11 percent crop damage in Alberta last summer. Controls saved 44 percent. About 3,625,000 acres across 10,900 farmers were affected with a potential 5,000,000 infested acres forecast for next year. Insects may advance north to Alliance and Elnora.
A Siberian lake named Lake Baiki is described as the deepest freshwater lake on Earth. Observers note its immense depth and unique geology, highlighting its status among global freshwater bodies.
The Saskatchewan government grants the minister power to fix income tax when information to compute provincial income is unavailable. Extra provincial corporations face a formula basing taxation on provincial sales proportion, with separate treatment for interest, dividends, rents and royalties. The rules apply only if accounting methods prevent determining actual provincial income.
Cleveland statesman Newton D. Baker argues public opinion governs nations as knowledge accuracy and character drive political action. He cites education as mankind’s only hope to sustain informed opinion and responsible leadership.
Carnegie Institution scientists explain that night air exposes people to about one third more radioactive matter than daytime air. The greater intake can be harmful, as seen in cases where radium water and radium paint were misused, leading to health risks.
Readers are guided through molecular scale by striking estimates. A cubic millimeter of hydrogen would require millennia to tally grouped molecules while a single drop of water holds about two quintillion molecules. If magnified, a molecule’s atoms resemble specks of dust, tiny solar systems in miniature.
A reflective piece notes how occasional radio static offers relief amid daily turmoil. The author contrasts noisy broadcasts with silent moments, suggesting small auditory breaks provide mental respite and a sense of continuity.
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