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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 04, 1936
Page
5
The article urges ongoing moisture conservation through soil mulch and wide cultivated strips to protect prairie shelter belts. It notes weed control, summer fallowing, and careful planting distances as key to drought resistance, with caragana, ash, and film highlighted as hardy varieties. A stray auction note about a piano sale in Leicester ends the piece.
Dr Michael Somogyi and Dr Jerome Cook presented a new diabetes treatment to the St Louis medical society. The method aims to restore dietary freedom for some patients, with about 85 percent of cases potentially aided according to Somogyi. The approach allows more liberal sugar use, contrasting the standard insulin plus restricted carbohydrate regimen.
The new silver dollar, last to bear King George V, will circulate soon after a forthcoming proclamation from Ottawa. The Royal Canadian Mint will produce it to meet general demand, with the portrait of George V as issuance begins in 1936. Coins issued after year’s end will carry King Edward VIII’s portrait.
Police linked a burglar to two villa break ins after a preserved apple core found with stolen silver matched the tooth prints of Josef Kozak, an unemployed worker from near Breeno, Bohemia. Kozak was arrested on suspicion of the linked thefts.
Two prehistoric finds emerge at earth's ends. In Queensland fossils reveal a Kronosaurus Queenslandicus marine reptile about 40 feet long, with only four specimens known. In Soviet Russia a two ton petrified tree trunk is unearthed from a Don Basin coal mine at about 500 feet depth.
The report notes about 15 000 thoroughbred horses are produced annually worldwide. This figure illustrates robust breeding activity across many regions and markets.
The editorial argues Rudyard Kipling deserves burial in Westminster Abbey's Poets Corner, noting the rarity of interments and the blend of poets, actors, and musicians already honored there. It recalls Kipling’s cremation and the Abbey’s historic practice while praising his status as a premier British literary figure.
Plans for a $150 000 stock students recreation centre on the University of British Columbia campus have been completed. Construction will start within a month to honor Lieut Col R W Brock former dean of the faculty of applied science and renowned geologist who perished with his wife and two others in an Alta Lake plane crash last summer.
A long feature outlines Wegener’s drift theory, the idea that the continents move westward over time, and details the 1926 and 1933 international measurement campaigns. It explains the methods used by observatories worldwide, the networks established from Washington to Shanghai, and the precision challenges in detecting a two to three feet per year drift.
Shanghai licensing of rickshaw pullers in the International Settlement is complete with 37,000 approved to ply the trade. More than 800 candidates were rejected for age or unfitness. The program began in autumn 1934 and aimed to license up to 40,000 pullers. Original plans split 30,000 for owners and 10,000 for the City Council, but the council later allowed owners to nominate 40,000.
Western Australia farmers press for government aid to fight emus after crops suffer heavy losses. At a Bonny Rock Wheatgrowers' Union meeting the ravages of emus were labeled worse than three years ago. Nearly 1,000 emus reported as farmers urge use of machine guns and ammunition to exterminate them.
A playful exchange about language and status, as a daughter’s betrothal to an earl prompts cross cultural misunderstandings. The dialogue suggests humor and class awareness in a small social moment.
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