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!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 30, 1924
Page
4
The speaker urges dairy farmers to boost winter dairying to match summer profits. He cautions against underfeeding dry cows, stresses drying cattle for 6 8 weeks, and recommends succulent forage and near natural winter feeding to sustain milk flow and cover taxes and expenses.
The latest census puts total United States farm property at 77 924 106 238 dollars. Farm buildings total 11 451 SSS8 332 and farm machinery 3 594 668 676. Livestock value stands at 4 779 902 000, reflecting the capital employed in farming nationwide.
A French yachtsman sailed solo in a 35 foot sloop from Gibraltar to Denmark City, covering the voyage in sixteen and a half days without crew assistance.
Experiments show blackheart in potatoes arises when air is excluded or ventilation is poor. Below 45 F tubers can pile six feet without danger, while at 50 F or higher three feet is the safe limit for four weeks. Outdoor pits vent poorly yet may suffice in small areas. Long shipments risk blackheart if transit cars overheat. severely affected tubers are unfit for food or seed.
Dominion Experimental Farm at Lethbridge reports beekeeping in irrigated areas as profitable with alfalfa nectar producing hundreds of tons of honey. Nine colonies were wintered last year with seven outside in cases and two in a cellar. cellar-wintered colonies survived but were weaker, indicating outside wintering is more satisfactory.
A dancer brings a partner to supper repeatedly while the waiter stares in admiration. The waiter insists his gaze is not rude but genuine, noting this is the fifth such visit tonight.
A brief note claims that about one third of people globally are white, suggesting a demographic share across continents and nations. The statement cites no specific sources or dates.
Miss Jenny Satherlie of Avonlea Sask speaking at the Saskatchewan Agricultural Societies convention in Saskatoon urged sending boys to the Parm Boys' Camps held annually at Saskatoon Regina North Battleford and Yorkton exhibitions. She organized Avonlea team which won the grand aggregate prize for stock judging at the Saskatoon exhibition last year.
A teacher urges a student to focus intently on her to grasp the crocodile’s nature, saying one cannot form a true idea of the reptile without fixed attention. The remark appears in Tit-Bits, London.
Of the 600 million dollars in the railroad's stock, 168 million dollars is held by women stockholders.
The Winnipeg Tribune argues the weed tax harms farmers more than it benefits provinces, estimating weeds cost Manitoba farmers over 20 million annually while total provincial taxes never exceed 9 million. It questions the efficiency of tariffs versus actual weed costs and transportation savings from relocating to Liverpool.
After 180 years in operation the London Stock Exchange plans a heraldic insignia. The College of Heralds has presented a design and, if approved, Throgmorton Street's trading house will gain its own coat of arms.
Saskatchewan butter production surpassed 10,000,000 pounds for the first time in the year to date. November output was 444,344 pounds, raising the 1923 total since January 1 to 10,121,702 pounds, an 18.1 percent rise from 1922. Central and northern areas showed the largest gains.
Mauna Loa on the Island of Hawai ia rises to 13,630 feet above the sea, a notable height for the shield volcano. Local observers record the measurement as part of ongoing geological monitoring.
Queen Loveliness leads Brownies as they finish a busy outdoor play with stage trimming costumes and scenery. A large picnic follows with lettuce and chicken sandwiches custard and milk packed in three baskets as the group heads to the countryside for a joyful day.
The Natural Resources Intelligence Service reports Canada’s fire loss for the rear just closed at over 34 619 000 dollars covering buildings merchandise and furniture. It notes no forest fire figures but says losses were tremendous and implies the public pays through higher costs and insurance premiums.
Indianapolis prosecutor notes most recent criminals are youths too young for war. Buffalo data show major offenders near draft time were non soldiers, with slacker sentiment more tied to crime wave. The debate frames crime as influenced by era dynamics rather than returning soldiers.
Emancipation of eastern women is linked to cinema and newspapers that showcase western women's life. Eastern women now consume modern English French and Italian novels alongside sociology and hygiene works. This literacy spread weakens traditional segregation in high class Moslem households.
A dialogue fragment shows a Young Man asking about cooking and a Modern Girl redirecting to priorities. The exchange centers on practicality and who should provide meals, reflecting social roles.
A humorous Pearson's Weekly quip about a buyer noting a horse is blind and the seller’s vague disclosure leaving both parties in the dark. The exchange highlights comic prudence and miscommunication in 19th century market bargains.
A quotation from J Farnol extols friendship as a mighty factor in a shard world. It asserts that twenty people can achieve great works when individuals forget themselves and unite in purpose.
Prof Hughes at the Saskatchewan Agricultural Society convention in Saskatoon urged farmers to push home markets and self-sufficiency. He argued for expanding dairy and livestock production, utilizing idle lands, and putting acres to work to build local prosperity and stable markets. He noted butter can reach eastern markets with low transport costs and warned against pursuing distant markets at the expense of nearby customers.
Story from German travelers claims the Kaiser had a hidden push button in the imperial chapel at Potsdam. When his bell rang at the sermon’s time limit, the preacher was expected to stop instantly, even mid sentence, as ordered by the All Highest.
Farmers prepare for spring season with seed cleaning and ordering of grass clover and alfalfa seed. Implements repaired and parts ordered as manure is moved to fields, spread on level ground or piled on hills when snow is deep.
Lady Granard, daughter of Ogden Mills, told a New York luncheon that Englishmen are nice but stiff on the dance floor. She recalled an Englishman praising modern dancing yet blaming the music and the partner for his poor adaptability.
In the Congo, locals fashion kitchen tools and chopping blocks from ivory. The piece notes the indigenous use of ivory material for everyday implements and highlights the cultural trading patterns.
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.
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!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.