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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 29, 1930
Page
4
A detailed explanation of diphtheria stages and the role of toxoid immunization. The author compares medical care to vehicle maintenance and urges prompt toxoid vaccination to prevent heart and respiratory complications from diphtheria and reduce mortality.
Dr. Jay B Nash of New York University urges delaying homework for children until well into high school. He spoke at the Health Institute event and warned of long school hours, advocating long daily periods of play and big muscle activity to build power and resistance to fatigue in children.
A Parkhill Ontario dispatch reports a dog waking Mr and Mrs Engisch and their daughter, allowing family to escape a fire as their goods were left behind. The piece extols dogs senses and notes many lives may be saved by such instinct.
Harry A. Husted, wealthy Cleveland maker, announced in Cleveland he will sign a contract for 165000 dollars for a Fokker plane to attempt a record around the world in ten days. Delivery is expected in May with takeoff from San Francisco to Hong Kong on June 15, carrying eight crew members.
The dialogue features Bagster praising a wife’s recitation for diction and Knagged retorts about her contrarian stance. It highlights clever wordplay and a light, period tone in a brief exchange.
In Glasgow, refuse is collected at night by electric vehicles that are nearly silent and odorless, reducing daytime disruption while managing waste efficiently.
Commodore Walter Rose of the Royal Canadian Navy, director of the Canadian Naval Service, sailed from Saint John aboard the Montrose on January 3 to attend the Five Power Naval Disarmament Conference in London. He will serve as Canada’s naval expert at the talks with hopes for an agreement.
Dr H F Lewis of the National Parks of Canada reveals that the “ridiculous birds” are common cormorants. He lived on a forty foot boat to study them under an international treaty, kept a cormorant named Alice as a pet, and later released her to hunt. His book on their history range migrations and habits is in preparation.
An underground camera photographs the progress of drilling to aid drillers in steering the hole to the correct trajectory and maintain proper alignment during oil well development.
A surgeon boasts about removing the liver, one lung, and two kidneys from a patient. The other party replies the patient is dead, noting the operation’s fatal outcome.
Librarian Sykes of Ottawa reports a November book total of 32 709 up from October by 4 518 and from November 1928 by 2 643. Growth spans all departments and branches, despite the rise of movies radio and sport. He notes unprecedented reading levels in this era.
A new Statistical Handbook Canada 1930 from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics outlines Canada's conditions from 1900 to the present and provides monthly economic barometers for the past year. It includes 19 chapters on history resources wealth population agriculture forestry mining education and more. The handbook, illustrated with halftones and diagrams, aims to offer a balanced outside view and serves as a stock-taking of the year to guide national progress.
Western homesteads filed upon in the four western provinces during the first eleven months of 1929 number 16 480, compared with 14 096 for the same period in 1928. Alberta accounted for 9 164 of the total, Saskatchewan 5 788, British Columbia 836, and Manitoba 692.
A playful remark travels as the speaker jokes that a hamlet sounds like a little pig while passing through a rural area. The light exchange captures local charm and rural misinterpretation.
The farthest north air mail station in the world is Herschel Island in Canada.
The piece argues to save rapidly decaying totem poles across British Columbia and Canada. It cites past National Museum efforts with the CN R in Kitwanga and Queen Charlotte Islands, urges preservation at provincial and national museums, and suggests international museums may help steward these Haida treasures before loss.
C. W. Rowley of Toronto Industrial Commission says Britain's interest in Canada as a manufacturing country is fully aroused. He returned from Europe noting industrial leaders expect several British firms to erect branch plants in Canada during 1930.
Marion Fletcher of New Lexington Ohio preserves a seven inch pickle cured in alcohol for fifty years. Martha Newton placed the pickle in a jar in 1877.
A brief note highlights women choosing shoes that are too small due to the right size being unavailable as they seek fit and comfort. It reflects a common footwear challenge and hints at consumer frustration.
An industrial survey by Metropolitan Life Insurance Policy Holders Service Bureau with National Electric Light Association reports Canada’s wage earning army grew by 15 357 and industrial plants by 208 during 1926 and 1927. Ontario led gains with 99 new plants and 6 047 workers, while Quebec and British Columbia also posted notable increases.
The Dominion Live Stock Branch begins a policy of grading beef throughout the Dominion. Beef lovers and high class shops will welcome efforts to improve quality and consistency. Canadians are urged to support grading to ensure access to good quality supplies.
Jay E. House of the Philadelphia Public Ledger recounts his two week tale of treating a severe cold with long sleeps followed by a brief bout of social activity. He notes he slept 14 hours Friday night 12 hours Saturday night and 13 hours Sunday night then 3 4 hours Monday night resulting in a perceived pullback of his cold before Tuesday.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado River in Arizona is depicted as a vast geologic marvel. It extends over 300 miles with vertical walls rising 3,000 to 5,000 feet and spans eight to 10 miles across at rim to rim.
A witty exchange jokes that a sister wins $50,000 and the brother in law claims any share. The quip highlights family dynamics and humorous greed around a lottery prize.
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