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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 15, 1948
Page
2
The article discusses Britain facing a dollar shortage and turning to sterling area countries for imports. Canada worries Britain may reduce food purchases domestically as Britain seeks non dollar market partners, signaling a shift in global trade patterns and increased reliance on sterling area nations.
Sir Henry Turner of the United Kingdom Food Ministry says Australia could be a vast granary for Britain and much of Europe. British colonies in Africa and elsewhere are boosting food production to aid the UK. Queensland plans to raise millions of pigs for bacon and sow large sunflower areas to produce margarine oil.
The document notes plans for major expansion in meat and egg production in Australia and large scale groundnut crops in East Africa. It discusses global food markets, potential shortages in Canada due to the European Recovery Program, and uncertainties in future world trade patterns.
A New York psychologist advises relaxation over heavy clothing, lightweight sensible dress, head covering, rhythmic fanning, and avoiding exertion during heat. He warns overheating raises heart strain and notes low spirits in hot months. He also suggests moderate alcohol, light meals, and perspiration as natural. Count to ten before replying to weather questions.
Pat Odendaal of Whittington near Chipinga shot one baboon and wounded two others when a troop entered his property in Chpi nga. The baboons, guarding for danger, attacked the sentry after retreating to safety, biting and beating him. The piece notes a historical war statistic: 268 years without war in 4,000 years.
A collection of light anecdotes and one liners about students and everyday life. Punchlines hinge on wordplay and miscommunication, including punny exchanges on schooling, money found, spousal quips, and a tour through a bus crowd and a waiter’s whale steak gag.
Perth notes Winston Churchill accepted the freedom of the city and warned that peaceful days would be as challenging as wartime. He urged full national unity and effort across classes and parties to restore the nation's former strength after dark times.
Cambridge reports economist Roger Babson told an 1898 MIT class reunion that future inventions may insulate against gravity. He imagined a device three feet square and a few inches thick that could negate weight, enabling personal flight with or without motor aid.
The article argues that driving at night is dangerous when headlamps are not dimmed. It contends dimming is simple, requires no law, and reflects common decency and good manners on the road.
The guide explains dry packing with bran or salt, lime solution, and water glass. It details dry, odour free packing, risks of mould and dampness, and step by step water glass method using nine quarts water, one quart water glass, and eggs in a clean dry crock for months of preservation.
In Flin Flon Manitoba the fire chief Walter Edman performed a solo at the annual fireman’s ball. A sudden siren interrupted his performance yet he resumed and led the brigade to quell a chimney fire before returning to the party.
A Political and Economic Planning report warns Britain could become a nation of the very young and very old within 20 years due to lower birthrates and migration. It calls for a government population policy to raise family size to four or five, predicts Britain's 45 million population could drop by 1.83 million by 1970, and notes aging will rise yearly with war-time birthrate effects fading.
Fred Rutz er, 65, a retired seaman in San Francisco, caused a scene when he climbed a fire escape in a long underwear yogi suit. A woman screamed and a bartender shouted he would jump as neighbors cried fire. Police noted the bizarre attire and his tale of Indo psychology training aboard the Great Lakes and in Chicago.
Poet Jane Dale reflects on simple wonders from moonlight on pools to prairie sunrises and children's daisies in hair. She contrasts wealth with gratitude for everyday beauty and ends with a practical tip about keeping silver clean.
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