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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 25, 1923
Page
5
British experts describe a new era of airpower with rigid airships carrying at-sea launch-capable fighters and dive-bombers. The London Chronicle notes the design aims at high altitude combat, long-range reach, and rapid earthward strikes at speeds over 290 miles per hour.
Canadian markets in May show improved cattle and hog activity compared with 1922, with higher prices for good stock and strong demand for finishing cattle bound for Britain and domestic beef. Hogs show higher receipts, while exports of cattle calves and sheep rise with meat exports up to end May.
Manitoba born painter etcher Robert Fulton Logan has returned to Canada on a visit from Paris where a critic calls him fast becoming the foremost Paris etcher. He notes optimism in Canada about harvests after touring the west. Logan’s Burgundry etchings were bought by the Library of Congress, Pont Marie rests in the Chicago Art Institute, and Les Molineux Vaillancourt was purchased by the French Government for the Luxembourg Gallery in Paris.
Citizens report that a clause allows any person who has resided for a year in Mexico Canada Newfoundland Cuba or Central or South America to enter the United States without quota references. In the last nine months about 49 000 Mexicans and 62 000 Canadians crossed the borders.
A report notes Japan plans seven new national parks modeled after American parks. The initiative envisions protected areas featuring natural beauty and recreation, aligning with conservation goals.
M B Jackson chair British Columbia Game Conservation Board says bootlegging in fur will end with inter provincial enforcement. Conference in Winnipeg with western provinces plans to enforce origin province laws and seek Dominion Government support. Royalties on furs also planned to back the measure.
Canada shipped to Great Britain 19 556 cattle and 5 057 300 pounds of beef in the first five months, plus 2 138 400 pounds of veal, 1 294 000 pounds of pork, and 39 500 pounds of mutton, all up from the previous year. Exports to the United States reached 21 874 cattle, up 12 519 over the prior period.
Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk, a diagnostician and author, says the average person has a poor chance of long life. He notes that those twenty to thirty percent below the average body build have the best longevity prospects and that maintaining an ideal build around age thirty improves life expectancy.
A classroom exchange features a biology student joking that rabbits have four legs and one anecdote. The professor asks for a definition and the student replies with a pun about a short funny tail. The text shifts to a caution about speaking softly to avoid hurting people's feelings.
Sir John Jordan reports China is producing hundreds of tons of opium and warns a return to pre suppression levels unless India and the Hague Convention are effectively enforced. He notes India’s loyalty, calls for Turkey Persia and Switzerland to join, and says honest enforcement could solve the opium problem tomorrow.
The Natural Resources Intelligence Service reports that opening prairie provinces to farming boosted exports. In 1992 vegetable products and grain reached 38.1 million dollars, while 1922 totals hit 317.0 million. Agricultural exports rose from 19 percent in 1902 to 43 percent in 1922, with animal products growing from 31 to 14 percent. Agricultural goods now nearly half of Canada’s total exports.
In Yukon Territory at midnight during Empire Day celebrations in Dawson City, news spread of a silver lodge discovered at Happy Creek forty miles south. Prospectors flooded waterways by rowboat, canoe, and launch seeking the new fortune.
The Ottawa Journal notes Alberta coal for East Alberta can be delivered to Ottawa freight yards at 12 304 a ton, about four dollars below the current Pennsylvania anthracite retail price. Brig Gen Hughes, superintendent of pennitentiaries, received a wire from Edmonton citing 12 89 for Ottawa and Kingston coal.
John A. McDougall and John D. Craig of the Department of the Interior are appointed to handle naturalization applications in the northwest. Craig has Franklin district jurisdiction while McDougall covers Mackenzie district.
The Earth travels in its orbit around the sun at an average speed of 18.5 miles per second. This orbital velocity, typical for planetary motion, underpins the yearly cycle of seasons and the overall dynamics of the solar system.
Victoria reports from Provincial Government investigators on agricultural prospects north of Powell River. The greatest need is women settlers to inspire men and maintain order, essential for real settlement in the region.
The famous 15th century Bible once owned by Emperor Karl of Austria, valued at 250000 dollars, was bought by a wealthy Milanese producer who outbid an American banker. Illumined by medieval artists, it is deemed the finest specimen of its kind. Karli sold it in Switzerland to a London antiquary who then sold it to the Italian buyer.
The Red Deer Valley yields massive dinosaur remains in Canada’s Bad Lands near Calgary Edmonton Belly River formations. Giants up to hundreds of feet long are unearthed by prospectors with two and four legged forms, armor plated and sea-like types, as Canadian Pacific Railway promotes tours to Dead Lodge Canyon and One Tree Trail for summer visitors.
The Heart's Delight Farm at Chazy New York, spanning eleven thousand acres, is famed for its crops. A recent visit shows spring grains under cultivation that originate in Canada including oats and barley from Guelph and spring wheat from Ottawa. The OAC No 104 variety from Guelph is being tested there.
The Ontario Government railway states 1922 was its best year with net earnings of 712,505 dollars, up from 181,778 dollars. Gross income reached 4,361,651 dollars while total expenditure stood at 3,649,146 dollars.
Sugar best industry farmers in Southern Alberta show interest in beet production. Trial plots are grown near Cardston and Raymond. If results meet expectations and sugar content is high enough, a sugar factory may be built and beet growing could become a regular industry.
The Okanagan Valley apple crop is estimated at 1 620 cars by district horticulturist W T Hunter, up 20 percent from last year and a record for the district. The Kootenay and boundary districts are expected to yield about 386 000 boxes.
A commercial traveler is asked if his wife misses him. he quips that she has a remarkably straight arm, implying no. The exchange reflects humorous social banter captured by the Dallas News.
A brief quote on sins of omission cites Oswald answering what sins are. He says they are the sins we have forgotten to do in response to a question, as reported by the London Morning Post.
The Engineering Research Department of the Post Office showcases an underground cable safety detector that predicts breaks without interrupting service and lighter trunk wires cutting weight from 600 to 40 pounds per mile. The Morning Post credits British devices with aiding Allied efforts and notes pride in homegrown innovation.
An electric device for postmarking letters processes mail at a rapid rate of about 00 dollars per minute according to a brief technology note.
A note on Afghan customs describes lifelong rituals from birth through marriage to death. The text asserts a cultural emphasis on joy and caution against misapplied charity, suggesting a critique of excessive or misplaced advice. The piece reflects traditional values and social norms in Afghan society.
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