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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 09, 1934
Page
2
The piece urges readers to accept personal responsibility in health language, speech, and daily choices as Canada moves into 1934. It warns against shifting duties to the state, emphasizes education shaping youth, and calls for fearless, efficient fulfillment of duties to improve individual character and national wellbeing.
Charles Swindler a rural mail carrier from Paulding Ohio loved his mail bag he toted for 30 years. He kept it in repair at his own expense after retirement and was permitted to keep the bag by Postmaster General James A Farley upon his retirement in December.
The current forecast by Dr. Marker dairy commissioner predicts Alberta will produce 23,500,000 pounds of creamery butter. If realized, this would exceed the 1931 record of 22,900,000 pounds by more than half a million pounds.
An advertisement claims Milburns H N Pills will restore health by building up the nervous system and vigor, suggesting women need not suffer to maintain a happy home.
Canada boosted bacon and ham exports this year versus 1932, with live cattle and eggs rising sharply. Ham and bacon total around 75 million pounds, about 70 million to the United Kingdom, while UK purchases of live cattle and other meats edging higher amid overall shifts in dairy and poultry shipments.
A reader recounts losing 19 pounds by taking Kruschen Salts daily for a month and continuing to shed weight. He notes headaches relief and increased morning energy, claiming natural clearance of undigested substances and wasted fluids as fat decreases.
In the Canadian Arctic 20 Eskimo workers organized a strike at Akiavik challenging the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Hudson's Bay Company. They demanded 25 dollars per ton instead of 20, held a meeting, and won as police and company capitulated. Pay was pooled and shared among the workers after the navigation season with credit accounts arranged for supplies.
A brief note urges voters to choose a slate of candidates worthy of an X mark behind their names. The piece frames ballot marking as a profitable duty for electors.
The Department of Labor reports about 100,000 men employed in logging on November 1, up from 35,000 a year earlier, nearing the five year normal of 105,000 for November. If trends hold, 1934 could see about 120,000 at work in the next four months. The Forest Service cites export lumber demand to the United Kingdom and improved pulp and paper demand as drivers, along with log and pulpwood stock depletion.
Canada remains a major exporter and producer of non metallic minerals. The Dominion tops asbestos production, dominates talc output in the British Empire, and ranks among the three mica producers. It exports feldspar gypsum salt arsenic diatomite grindstones and produces sodium sulphate magnesite silica moulding sands soapstone phosphate and more. Various minerals like barite chromite sulphur garnet and diatomite occur widely and are largely at early development stages. Structural materials such as clay sand and gravel limestone granite and marble are abundant and high quality.
The commentary notes Hitler portrays Germany as downtrodden amid defeat and humiliation. It criticizes rapid Rhineland evacuation and ending foreign controls, cites disarmament promises as undermining confidence, and urges calm while learning from the incident.
The Dominion Department of the Interior sent 25 elk to Pembroke and 50 to Burwash near Sudbury, Ontario. Both herds have settled well with increases in young elk in 1933, despite three adult deaths at Burwash. The Ontario Department of Game and Fish notes all elk are in splendid condition.
The remark ponders the impact on manufacturers if farmers oil and shelter equipment in winter, prompting questions about industrial livelihoods and seasonal labor.
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