Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Miniota Herald in Miniota, Manitoba

We have pages in Manitoba

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Miniota Herald

Location

Miniota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Jan 26, 1922

Page

4

Canadian National Development Progress Reflected In Year’s Review

The year 1921 shows CN Rwy results with harmonious staff effort and expanded Western Canada service. Major track work includes 67 miles new evading and 106 miles new mimin lines, yard upgrades at South Saskatoon, and 315 miles of steel laid plus 23 more. Coordination with Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific advances, with subways planned at East Edmonton to cut operating costs.

Acadia Valley Eston Jackfish Lake Lucky Lake Prince Albert Thunderhill Turtleford Melfort Munson Amaranth Dremheller Hanna Medicine Hat South Saskatoon Winnipeg Kashabowle Fort Frances Sprague Lake ‘Superior Reddit Sioux Lookout Gladstone Pleasant Point Harte Kameack Hanna Rainy Lake Canadian Northern Grand Trunk Pacific Railways Calgary Alix East Mest Edmonton Ryley Camrose East Edmonton Drumheller Rosebud

Railway and bridge works updated in regional recap

Tables show 16 910 lineal feet of track repainted. The Athabasca Street subway in Moose Jaw is done. The Red Deer River bridge at Steveville wid structure finished. Cowichan River bridge superstructure and Dauphin pedestrian subway completed. Bridges over Assiniboine near Portage la Prairie and Kaministikwia near Stanley were dismantled for replacement with heavy modern structures.

Athabasca Street Moose Jaw Red Deer River Steveville Cowichan River Dauphin Assinboine River Portage Prairie Kaministikwia River Stanley

How the Bill of Fare Became a Menu Institution

In 1541 at a state dinner in Ratisbon, Duke Henry of Brunswick kept a strip of paper to note dishes he preferred. The guests learned the cook had prepared a full list of courses, inspiring hosts to create a bill of fare for future feasts.

Ratisbon Henry of Grunswick

Origin of Postage Stamps Stems From Sender Payment Idea

A London lover's rejection of letters led a postman to propose prepaid postage by the sender. Authorities adopted the plan, replacing the old custom where the recipient paid. The change spread, making prepayment the norm for letter delivery.

London

Beach combing yields jewelry and coins on Rockaway sands

A New York correspondent reports that as summer ends, beach combers on Rockaway beaches search for valuables left by visitors. One camber found a rain-soaked umbrella filled with jewelry and another half-filled with coins, aided by rain in revealing buried items.

New York Rockaway

Ontario Pine Reserves by Region and Yearly Cut

Forestry expert Roland Craig cites eight billion feet of red pine and one billion feet of white pine in Ontario. Regional totals include Geor ges Bay area three and six hundred million feet, Ottawa valley two billion two hundred fifty million, Lake of the Woods one and a half billion seven hundred eighty million, Lake Superior one billion one hundred fifty million, and Southern Ontario under one billion twenty million. The 1919 combined cut reached about 355 million feet.

Ontario Roland Craig Georges Bay Peron Ottawa Valley Lake of the Woods Lake Superior

Tuberculosis Death Toll in Canada by Province 1921

In 1921 Canada excluding Quebec reported 6,228 deaths from tuberculosis. Provincial counts show Prince Edward Island 125 Nova Scotia 775 New Brunswick 389 Ontario 2,300 Manitoba 455 Saskatchewan 357 Alberta 381 and British Columbia 446. Tuberculosis of the lungs caused 4,312 deaths.

Canada Quebec Prince Edward Island Nova Scotia New Brunswick Ontario Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia

Alpine Club of Canada Camp at Lake O HarA Meadows

The Alpine Club of Canada held its annual camp at Lake O Hara featuring a 6600 foot Alpine Meadow setting. The piece highlights the club's origins, affiliations with England's Alpine Club, and the aims of advancing mountaineering, science, art, and Canadian heritage while preserving natural mountain beauty.

Alpine Club of Canada Lake O'Hara O'Hara Meadows Alpine Claub of Canada Banff Alpine Club England

The Age of Shirkers

The piece reflects on successful men who started on farms and credit steady farm chores for early foundations and warns against excessive holidays that could leave industries understaffed. It argues for regulated work hours and age limits while cautioning against overprotective labor policies.

Indianapolis News

Please Close the Door Notice in Many Languages

A simple notice in the Enemy Debts Clearing Office opposite Waterloo Station features English followed by many languages ending with Arabic. The notice reads Please Close the Door and illustrates multilingual display in Soho district.

Waterloo Station Soho

Pigeon Found 8000 Miles Away in California

A pigeon from Warley Worcestershire England, lost during the Channel flight, has appeared in California. The 8000 mile distance and uncertain travel suggest the bird may have boarded a ship and crossed the Atlantic.

Warley Worcestershire England California Atlantic

Canadian Cow Sets New Milk and Butter Records in 1921

Dekal Pius Segis Dixie, a Holstein owned by Do nit Raymond near Montreal, produced 22,668 pounds of milk and 1,438.95 pounds of butter in 1921. The output surpassed prior world records by about 2,000 pounds of milk and 167 pounds of butter, endorsed by the provincial chief inspector and livestock commissioner.

Dekal Pius Segis Dixie Donit Raymond Vauitreai Montreal

No Detour Around Em

A short dialogue describes a man named Brown grumbling about road conditions that force him to navigate hills and obstacles in his car, preferring smoother routes. His wife reads a romance as he vents about the served detour. The tone mirrors a rural newspaper vignette with local character humor.

Brown

Saskatchewan Leads in Poultry Production by Population

Federal statistics show Saskatchewan with 9,000,000 hens in 1921, about one million fewer than Ontario. Alberta ranks third with 4,524,000 hens while Manitoba and Quebec each tally about 3,500,000. British Columbia registers a solid total near 1,500,000 hens.

Saskatchewan Ontario Alberta Manitoba Quebec British Columbia

Fox Pelts Bring Record Sum on Prince Edward Island

Fox pelts valued at over 1,000,000 were sold on Prince Edward Island, marking the largest annual fur sales in the history of the industry and signaling strong market demand for peltry.

Prince Edward Island

Engagement Frays Over Rising Coal and Rent

A couple debates rising costs as he notes coal prices and she accuses him of avoiding direct talk. She finally challenges him to end their engagement if he wants clarity, insisting she dislikes evasive language in serious matters.

Whale Skin: Thickest Hide Among Animals

The whale possesses the thickest skin of any creature, with larger specimens' hides reaching about two feet in thickness. This remarkable integument provides substantial protection and insulation in the ocean environment.

Farming Dominated Prewar French Economy

The article notes that farming employed over half of France’s population before the conflict, highlighting agriculture as the central occupation and economic backbone of the nation prior to wartime disruption.

France

Out And Out Manager Exchange Cited By Liverpool Post

A shopkeeper asks the traveler how many orders he received yesterday. The traveler replies two orders from one shop one to get out and one to stay out. The exchange appears in the Liverpool Post.

Liverpool Post

Book of Instructions for New Mothers

A dialogue fragment from a text about infancy in which a mother asks what to do with a baby and another replies that a book of instructions was provided. The exchange highlights reliance on guidance for infant care and parental uncertainty.

Aberdeen Angus Dominates British Fat Stock Shows Across Isles

The Aberdeen Angus breed captured top and reserve honors at London Smithfield and repeated victories at Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Norwich, Birmingham, York, Aspatria, Wigton, Peterborough, Redhill, and Plymouth shows. Across the country the breed proved adaptable from Scotland to England, with crossbred successes noted and a final address by Jas KR Barclay, secretary, Aberdeen Angus Cattle Society.

London Smithfield Britain Aberdeen Edinburgh Scotland England Norwich Birmingham York Aspatria Wigton Cumberland Midlands Peterborough Redhill Surrey Plymouth West of England Fat Stock Society British Isles Jas KR. Barclay Aberdeen Angus Cattle Society Union Street

Increase in Livestock Numbers in Saskatchewan 1921

Preliminary estimates from the Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture show all livestock rising in 1921 compared with 1920. Horses lead with 1,179,389 head, up by 231,109 from 1920, amid context of past declines from 1919 to 1924.

Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture

Canada Pacific potato shipments reach Cuba

Cuba imports Canadian potatoes as Boyes and Company report arrivals from St. John and eight thousand more barrels left for Cuba. Cuba is said to be buying twenty to twenty five thousand bushels weekly with a third of the total pledged from New Brunswick.

New Brunswick Cuba St. John Canadian Pacific Service Boyes and Company

Old System Best Says Hon W R Motherwell

At the 45th annual convention of the Dairymen's Association of Eastern Canada Minister of Agriculture Hon W R Motherwell argued that farm boys should work summers and attend winter schooling. He urged balancing education with farm labor and recalled that boys trained this way often became the most successful men. The report notes Spitzbergen trees reaching about an inch in height.

Dairymen’s Association of Eastern Canada W. R. Motherwell Iis

Also Mentioned on This Page

Canadian National Development Canadian National Railways Lever Dodge Meng Lake Huron Georgian Bay the Alpine Club of Canada Rockies Lefroy Victoria Stephen Odoray Odoray Alpine Club of Tion The Hunff Bow Club Europe Professor Coleman Toronto Parker Winnipeg Free Press Sir James Outram Mount Assiniboine Matterhorn William S. Vaux Glaciers Edward Whymper Club Meuse Vimy Ridge Uitara Taeian Angus High Horners Spitzbergen
Search Courier

Search the Miniota Herald Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Miniota Herald?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication