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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 22, 1923
Page
4
A London transport update notes the largest and most progressive trapsport system and a push for faster cheaper travel. A sample coach by a leading British firm features leather noise shields doors opened by air pressure and aluminum fittings to cut weight. The company also works on two hundred all steel cars for an American railway.
The Calgary Albertan reflects on how communities should honor individuals who improve life and ease burdens, urging memorials or lasting praise for pioneers and inventors who aided Western Canada. The Winnipeg Free Press proposal is seen as timely and public spirited.
The text notes the rising youth crime problem and suggests a misdirected spirit of adventure as a cause. It argues offenders are young, not inherently criminal, and not yet trained, with family and background offering limited explanations. The piece cites a Detroit Free Press as a source.
Bulgaria enacts compulsory eight month labor service for men aged 20 to 50 with no exemptions for rank or wealth. Proponents say it will restore the economy and currency value and the law may soon include women.
A mother asks her son about extra helpings after dinner. He replies that he said no several times, while Mrs. Stout pressed him. The exchange underscores a broader message to England highlighted in a US London opinion column.
The Prince Edward Island Experimental Station outlines humane methods to stop horn growth using caustic potash on newborn calves, requiring careful lubrication and multiple applications. For older animals, restrain with rope knots and remove horns with a fine-toothed saw, minimizing bleeding by applying cold water immediately.
Ralph Connor also known as Rev C W Gordon of St Stephen's Winnipeg opposes delaying Union. He notes Western Canada is near complete in Church Union and predicts most Western Presbyterian congregations will join promptly.
In a 1761 pamphlet within Secret Naval Documents, sailors on King’s ships fashioned jacket and trouser buttons from cheese due to its toughness, while naval carpenters used whole cheeses as weather resistant flagstaff trucks, noting they stood up to the elements as well as timber.
A humorous tale from the Christian Register notes a man who returns a found dog and, after two days of attempts to sell, earns $3.50 from the owner, illustrating the value of honesty. The piece also contrasts two classes of people—those confident things will improve and those who see trouble ahead.
A brief aphorism notes that those who skip seeking revenge avoid repeating harm and gain moral high ground by restraining the impulse for retaliation. The saying elevates prudence over vengeance and frames restraint as wisdom.
A textile firm observed acid in dye liquor damaged cotton overalls but not wool ones. They tested cotton wool blends and found wool survived acid while cotton failed, inspiring wool carbonization to remove vegetable matter from fleece. This led to the method used in removing straw burrs and other fragments from wool.
A mountain near Durango City Mexico measures nearly a mile in length and is reported to be almost 9 percent pure iron.
The piece recounts Rebecca Gratz a celebrated American Jewess of the early republic era and notes Washington Irving’s failed suit and his connection to Sir Walter Scott. It claims Gratz’s beauty and virtue led Scott to introduce a Rebecca into Ivanhoe shaping the novel’s cast.
A comic dialogue in which Mrs. Deerie confronts an agent about paying for a sewing machine sold to him. The agent hints the machine would pay for itself in a short time, illustrating a wary domestic exchange reported by the Kansas City Star.
This article describes the Crossbill a small northern bird with a crossed bill that tweezes seeds from pine cones. It contrasts male and female coloring and notes winter migration to New York. It ends with a legend about Jesus on the cross and the Crossbill’s red colouring. Copyright 1922.
British engineers prove on board ship mechanical stokers can replace hand firing. Trials on two vessels kept steady steam pressure in all weather, reduced coal use by about fifteen percent, and finished voyages earlier with little funnel smoke. Owners计划 to install more stokers and add coal conveyors.
The National Board of Fire Underwriters reports matches and smoking by women as a key factor in rising fire losses, totaling 25,992,038 against a nationwide fire loss of 495,000,000 for the year. Insurance men question if tobacco use by women has driven the jump from 16,435,562 in 1918.
At the fourteenth Saskatchewan Party Association convention in Saskatoon President R. Underwood highlighted the province as a leading wheat and livestock region while urging dairy producers to improve breeding with purebred sires, better feeding, and winter dairying. Dairy Commissioner P. Reed reported a thirty percent production gain and urged wider testing of cows and utilization of large plants in winter.
Alberta statistics show spring wheat yield up nearly 10,000,000 bushels with an estimated value of 47,199,050 dollars while fall wheat declines. Dairy output climbs with butter production 2,000,000 pounds higher than 1921 and game and fur valuations rise by 509,000 dollars.
A brief humor item recounts a child asking his father what gift he will receive. The boy replies he will give a brand new straw hat, noting the father already has one and that he sat on it that morning.
A Paris dispatch to the London Times says France plans a memorandum for Franco-German cooperation in Russia. It envisions Germany arming certain operations in Russia with France sharing profits from reparations, all contingent on Ruhr and Near East events.
In a fragmentary dialogue a character apologizes for not inviting another to a party. Ethel responds with surprise and a remark about past parties. The text resembles a humorous exchange from a dated publication with incomplete context and garbled phrasing.
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