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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 14, 1936
Page
5
The Farmers' Advocate argues that postwar costs have raised living and operating expenses while farming tools modernize life. Wheat is used as a symbol of rising prices, urging farmers to focus on quality and net profits over sheer bushel volume. It warns that much Canadian production remains at a loss, creating market surpluses.
Captain Angus Walters defended plans to fit engines to the Bluenose, the famed North Atlantic fishing schooner that has long dominated rival US contenders. He said a powerless vessel cannot compete in modern fishing, signaling the end of the tall-sparred sailing era.
The Ottawa Journal associate editor spoke to over 500 municipal group members in Ottawa, arguing Canada’s parliament and its leaders rival the world’s best in oratory and intellect. He challenged the notion of Canadian inferiority to Britain, asserting Canadians produce noble politicians devoted to the common good.
Ornithologists in Mullumbimbly New South Wales report a wagtail nest in a stable rafters described as three rooms and a kitchen. The four connected sections appear to be one season’s work by a single pair, indicating nesting innovation among birds.
Amedee Choquette, 73, keeps Ottawa’s parliamentary library pristine. For twenty years he climbs ladders with pail and cloth to dust every volume, guiding a routine that covers the 40 foot shelves and requires fourteen months solo, twice a year with his son helping.
A young mother who just returned from India hires a new nurse for her baby. The nurse cannot calm the crying child until the mother recalls her prior nurse was brown and directs her to the shoe-polish on the third shelf in the kitchen.
A playful exchange frames a junior sleuth questioning whether to shadow a suspect named Tor onto Toronto or wait for a Sunday excursion. The dialogue hints at a light mystery tone and quirky communications.
Roosevelt hailed Glacier-Waterton International Peace Park as evidence of friendly US Canadian relations. He described the joint project as more than a gesture, a pledge for lasting harmony between the two nations.
A pompous school inspector poses a math riddle about a road’s size and age. Johnny answers forty four, explaining his brother is twenty two and “half-daft,” delivering a cheeky comeback in front of classmates.
Lord Riverdale tells of a man taken to an exhibition by an artist who claims a futurist painting shows a cow grazing. The man asks where the grass is and the artist says it is eaten. He then asks where the cow is and the artist jokes the cow will not stay where grass is gone.
New Zealand considers the Primary Products Marketing Act to empower the Crown to own and fix prices for dairy and other primary products. The act would create a State Department to market products under government control, with exports requiring ministerial approval for sea carriage contracts.
Historic Pitt House at Hampstead Heath near London, linked to William Pitt the Elder, faces razing for a modern building. The weathered stone home, once Pitt’s residence and site of his confinement, sits atop Hampstead Heath 400 feet above sea level and is owned by the Earl of Clarendon.
Bulletin boards seen in front of nearly every church originated with W. C. Grant of Ashtabula Ohio. The first US board hung on Trinity church exterior. Grant aimed at stores and timetables but shifted to churches, where his sales were strongest.
A domestic quarrel arises when a man and his wife are seated at a table. The presence of the table between them becomes a focal point, intensifying the argument and triggering a fight over meal etiquette and space.
A horse shown in a truck appears unsettled and restless during transport, highlighting the challenges of moving livestock by road. The image captures the animal’s cautious stance and wary gaze as it travels, underscoring concerns about comfort and welfare in transit.
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