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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 07, 1925
Page
4
A speech warns against atheism and Communist propaganda, calling for a cautious approach to religious campaigns. The speaker claims youth groups and Boy Scouts threaten worship, asserting the campaign should be pedagogic and not coercive.
Architects and engineers working on new Bank of England buildings face trouble from the buried Walbrook river. Though covered since the 16th century it still flows under the site and into excavations, requiring watertight basements and pumping.
The author argues farm homes are central to rural life and the community. He urges improving farm households to attract intelligent youth, prevent brain drain, and elevate rural living to match urban standards. The piece highlights the link between home conditions and the future of farming.
An obscure narrator recalls meeting the same man in Venice Alexandria and Yellowstone, noting the astonishing travel coincidences. A punchline suggests debt and forgotten obligations, framed as a humorous, fragmentary anecdote with cryptic dialogue.
An arranged display by a fire insurance company demonstrates how flames can spread through a community, showing potential destruction and emphasizing fire safety and prevention measures. Local observers note the event as a stark warning.
Spain enacts a law limiting advertising and publicity to five minutes per hour of operation. Meanwhile Columbia hosts two hundred beekeepers who are succeeding remarkably in their usual profession.
A report notes traditional practices in Pondoland South East Africa where wives could be purchased under a customary arrangement. The article comments on local customs and societal norms surrounding marriage in the region.
The text urges a shift in Manitoba agriculture toward dairying livestock and diversified farming. It notes grain will remain the core wealth creator, but wheat’s share is small relative to overall farm value. It predicts further development beyond grain, leveraging furs fish lumber and minerals.
Mrs Mary Lucas Keene M D D Sc becomes the first woman in the world to be professor of anatomy at the London Royal Free Hospital School of Medicine for Women. She is noted for a meteoric career, lecturing in embryology since 1917 and continuing research in that field.
A straw clock on display in Munich claims perfect timekeeping with no springs or glue. It has supposedly run for seventeen years without repairs and is offered for 50,000 gold marks to fund a new wheelless clock project as reported by Scientific American.
The 17 year old Barty Suffolk left the tramp steamer Moon Stewart at Nantes after18 months at sea. He travelled to Charlton House near Malmesbury to join family life following the death of the old earl. Local residents wonder if he will settle or seek further travel adventures.
An African silk spider at a London zoo is recovering after losing three legs and starving. Keeper Brown feeds it by hand with tweezers and the spider rapidly gains weight. With a new skin, the spider is expected to grow fresh legs.
The Mennonites who fled to Mexico years ago over school regulations are returning in large numbers. The Calgary Albertan notes that while Mexico allowed their education policy, it warned that a country unconcerned with youth education is unsafe for settlement.
Grain shipments across the Edmonton Dunvegan and British Columbia Railway total 677000 bushels, 400000 more than the 1922 figure, signaling a strong increase in North grain movement.
Professor Wult Wiesinger of the Zurich Technological University demonstrates a coal saving engine named hochdruckkondensationschampf lokomotive. The device claims about a 50 percent coal reduction and uses a condensing system to reclaim escaping steam, improving efficiency.
At a meeting of the Aberdeen University Library Committee Professor Marshall presiding announced the return of the first edition of Dr Beattie Dissertation that had been borrowed on September 21, 1822, and was returned after 103 years.
In a damages case a motor cyclist in a sidecar was not considered riding a bicycle under an insurance policy. He was walking, not in an automobile, airplane, or any vehicle. What then is he doing.
Saskatchewan led Canadian provinces in highway construction under the Canada Highways Act, with 1913.99 miles built from April 1, 1923, to March 31, 1924, funded 40 percent by the Dominion and 60 percent by the province. Manitoba followed with 1455.91 miles, New Brunswick 1237.20, Ontario 637.79, Princes Edward Island 582.43, Nova Scotia 460.30, British Columbia 268.74 miles, while Alberta built none.
The Louisville Courier-Journal notes how Canada born men in Great Britain hold Parliament and high ministry posts, suggesting overseas dominions can contribute statesmen to London, while British opinion moves past colonial inferiority toward confident self reliance.
An editorial asserts the pervasiveness of advertising in daily life noting exposure to products and services through sight taste and touch. The piece cites guidance on food drink attire and even bedtime routines as influenced by ads, arguing it is nearly impossible to avoid advertising.
A boy asks for the soap with the most perfume so he can tell when his face is clean and avoid needing a second wash, prompting a humorous exchange with the grocer.
The Ottawa Journal notes Cecils win the first $15,000 peace prize from the Weedies Wilson Foundation. It highlights three centuries of Cecil influence in British history with figures close to Elizabeth I, Disraeli, and Lord Salisbury, noting three Privy Councillors a General a Bishop and a gifted woman in current times.
A glass-lined tank mounted on a motor truck carried several hundred gallons from the Eastern States to Chicago. Milk drawn from cows and cooled immediately arrived in perfect condition after about five days. The test shows New York City could source fresh milk as far west as the Mississippi River when needed.
Two tunneling squads at 65 feet depth and 400 yards apart met with complete accuracy as they gauged levels for Glasgow Coatbridge sewage purification works. The contract amounts to 56000 pounds and chiefly involves tunnels. The United States department of agriculture received a new apple variety from Tripoli. A Danish aviator was first to fly over the Andes.
Northern Manitoba mushers prep for the eighth annual 200 mile non stop dog derby on February 3 1925. Over 100 dogs train daily on a new route from the Hudson Bay railway bridge along the Saskatchwan River to Herb Lake gold camps with telephone reports. A five dog team freight race carrying 199 pounds daily for two days is added to promote freighting dogs and Carnival Queen entries attract contestants from several western towns.
The Regina Leader argues that city born men can succeed in prairie farming but warns against overrating city bred credentials. It notes many city men fail while many country farm boys prosper, and that brains and patience, not origin, drive success in farming today.
The article urges extensive waste paper collection to save pulpwood, noting 50 percent of building paper and board come from waste paper. It warns ongoing forest destruction if waste cannot be recovered and highlights how every ton saved preserves forest timber for Canada.
The curfew bell in England began under William I after 1066 to signal extinguishing fires nightly. It rung at 8 pm in winter and sunset in summer as a bedtime call and fire safeguard. The practice persisted to the 17th century or later, though extinguishing fires was later abandoned.
A Daily News contributor recalls a Lancashire returnee sharing the best unreported reply Lloyd George gave during the campaign. At a roadside station a persistent heckler pressed questions and asked what he thought of purgatory. The lighting retort was You can so farther and fare worse.
The Soviet government allocates 400000 acres in the Volga and Northern Caucasian regions for settlements by Russians returning from Canada and the United States. Returning colonists are encouraged to establish agricultural stations and develop the soil.
The Last Supper fresco by Leonardo da Vinci has been restored by Prof. Oreste Silvestri after five months of careful work. The scene depicts Christ with his apostles on the eve of Calvary.
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