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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 25, 1939
Page
2
The article urges farmers on the prairie to plan a brief holiday before winter, praising the endurance of farmers and especially the homemaker. It notes the hardships endured, urges rest and renewal, and suggests low cost ways to take a short break to improve spirits and health.
The piece reflects the fisherman's patient quest and rewards beyond the catch. It contrasts the rolling sea and calm lake with the afterglow colors, offering refreshment and a clearer view of life’s irritations and perplexities. The tone mirrors New York Times reflections on workday balance.
The Rio Grande channel at San Marcial New Mexico is eight feet higher than 45 years ago due to silt deposits. A shop financier notes it is better to give than to lend and that the costs are similar.
An army of Soviet Russian blood donors is being organized by the institute of blood transfusion to register active donors and a blood donor reserve. Women are being enlisted since many would stay at home while men go to the front. the program follows a trend highlighted after the Changkufeng border conflict. An art curator notes no primitive Buddhist sculpture exists, remarking it began around 250 B.C. An electric eel at the New York World's Fair exhibit can electrocute a person, though attendants use rubber gloves.
Canadian mine owner and financier Sir Harry Oakes, knighted by King George last June, is named a member of the Bahamas Legislative Council. His appointment vacates a seat in the elected House of Assembly. Oakes, who established Lake Shore Gold Mine in Northern Ontario, has lived in the Bahamas since 1935.
The Duke and Duchess of Kent occupy themselves with plans for their future home at Yarralumla, the Governor-General’s residence in Australia. The modern house lacks a lift to the nursery on the third floor, but the couple prefers exercise for health and figure, finding the house roomy, cool, peaceful, and set in pleasant gardens.
Official figures indicate a small rise in civil aviation activities in 1938. Light aeroplane clubs grew from 22 to 23 with membership up from 1,194 to 1,240. Total flights reached 205,175 up 14,772, and mileage totaled 11,652,421 versus 10,755,524. Passenger numbers fell for paying riders from 110,864 to 101,594 while non paying passengers rose from 30,294 to 33,898.
Our Dumb Animals argues that oil-burning steamers pumped on the sea destroy tens of thousands of birds yearly along with eggs and young fish and the life forms that fish feed on. The remedy is to force responsibility upon shipping interests.
European persecuted fugitives have introduced about 20 new industries into South Africa, per a government census in Capetown. Nearly 3,000 jobs have been created in the Union, with most positions filled by South Africans.
Not A Great Menace rust does not threaten grain as in prior years with much of the West's 24,000,000 acres of wheat growing rust resistant grain. The defense has saved millions of dollars previously spent on attacks.
The fragment mentions Hudson Bay mischaracterized as a bay and a stray number and garbled text. It provides no coherent event or names to describe a clear news item.
Detroit promoter George G Hall and a companion picked up a clean cut hitchhiker near Grand Rapids. After amiable talk the man shot Hall in the back. The driver woman kept driving until Hall died in her arms.
The Philadelphia Inquirer laments the drop in male quartets with only 16 towns in seven states sending groups to Tulsa for a world championship. It questions why men sing less, notes barber shops shift to chains, and suggests dwindling quartet culture reflects broader national trends.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler reported in New York that Hitler relies on five astrologers to forecast a dramatic turn in his career, with conclusions predicting a climax early in September and actions to boost his fame must occur before then.
Neal O Hara calls the nasal passages a scientific marvel noting that in a three inch long and under two inch wide space the passages air condition at least 500 cubic feet of air daily. Dresden plans motor buses with over 100 seats.
The Amorphophallus titanum known as the Giant Krabs of Sumatra flowered at the Botanical Gardens Bronx Park New York reaching almost four feet in diameter. Horticulturist Thomas H Everett notes the plant weighs 31 pounds on this new corm and runners extend more than ten feet from the corm. Attendants maintain habitat conditions in Greenhouse 10 hoping roots form a new corm after the parent dies.
Government health department reports an unprecedented response to a sickness service questionnaire sent to 12,000 Canadian employers. Many replies accompany letters seeking guidance on maintaining employees' health.
The project aims to build a summer and winter sports centre in the Lauren tian mountains northwest of Montreal with European capital funding. The immigration department notes a small group of Austrian men now part of Germany have been granted entry to Canada.
The London Star reports new anti aircraft guns with 56 pound shells seven miles range and 50 rounds per minute. An electric eye detects approaching airplanes and sets fuse and elevation automatically while a crew of 15 yards away operates the weapon.
A rough tally estimates around 1500 individuals have written or authored biographies of Abraham Lincoln, reflecting enduring scholarly interest in the 16th president.
In New York City over a year about eight thousand marriage licenses are issued but never used. The figure highlights a gap between legal authorizations and completed marriages, reflecting trends in formal unions within the city.
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