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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 27, 1922
Page
2
A thoughtful critique argues prohibitory laws arise from indulgence and lack of self-control. It cites liquor bans, forest conservation, bark stripping, weed control, park rules, fishing limits, and Sunday observance. Emphasis is placed on teaching self-denial and conservation to reduce the need for blanket prohibitions.
Canada reports total population as of June 1 totaling 35,758,483 with a 21.95 percent rise since 2011. Rural residents number 4,439,505 while urban centers hold 4,348,978. Ontario has 2,933,663 residents and Quebec 2,961,199. Alberta shows the largest provincial increase at 57.22 percent, Saskatchewan 53.80 percent, with counts over 588,454 and 757,516 respectively.
A curious Alpine phenomenon in Vaud described as the country turning yellow after winds die. Dent Vauillon appeared as a golden dome while forests seemed on fire and Lake Joux looked like a sea of champagne. The yellow haze came from pine pollen drifting across the mountains and settling when the wind ceased. Peasants call it golden rain.
A short notice describes bronchial trouble starting with a throat tickle and cough that worsens, traveling to the lungs and being hard to treat. It promotes Ca-Larrhozone as a remedy to heal throat trouble, ease cough, clear phlegm, and prevent colds and catarrh. Available in various sizes with prices.
A street orator proclaims a man who acts when wrong is bold, while a meek voice notes that yielding when right leads to marriage. The passing show features pithy aphorisms and social humor.
Immigration for May jmmigration into Canada for the month of Mar 1922 totalled 11199 with 6572 from Britain 2864 from the United States and 2361 from other countries.
An advertisement promotes Kaby's Own Tablets as a safe remedy for cholera infantum, claiming the pills regulate bowels and sweeten the stomach to prevent summer illnesses. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Ontario.
A 1920 successful shipping and engineering exhibition in London is being followed by a planned autumn 1923 event under the same auspices. Preparations are complete and managers expect a comprehensive display of engineering exhibits focused on shipping and factory equipment.
The advertisement claims catarrhal deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube mucous lining and that Halls Catarrh Medicine can reach the mucous surfaces through the blood to reduce inflammation. It warns deafness could become permanent if inflammation persists and offers free circulars from F J Cheney Co of Toledo Ohio.
A pleasure cruise from Fort William and Port Arthur to Port McNicoll or Owen Sound is offered on the Canadian Pacific Steamers Kee watin Assiniboia and Manitoba. Three weekly sailings depart Wednesday and Saturday to Port McNicoll with rail connection to Toronto, and Thursday to Owen Sound. The Great Lakes trip promises a cool restful diversion with full details and rates available from the Ticket Agent.
Public figures show Saskatchewan dairy product value at 18774445 dollars in 1921. Farmers expanded herds by 50000 cows and export butter rose to a record 7085562 pounds leaving the province.
A 14 year old Chinese pupil in Hamilton public schools learned English and passed the senior grade examination after eight months, completing four years of work. The report notes awakening for China and compares it to Japan. Also mentions Miller's Worm Powders marketed to children as a remedy for worm troubles and digestive disorders.
Mrs. Charles Baker of Hornell New York says medicines improved her health after months of fatigue irritability insomnia and bowels and period troubles. She now works easily and urges others to try Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Food Medicine, offering the letter for publication.
A humorous ad touts a peaceful separation of corn for savings, claiming no pain or failure with Putnam's Corn Extractor. It promises success every time and charges 25 cents everywhere.
An artillery colonel questions the value of the Drennan helicopter for military use. He argues anti aircraft artillery could easily destroy a helicopter at altitude and that the machine is vulnerable despite claims of invisibility at 5000 feet. He notes a single shell could blanket the area and deny any survival.
The University of Alberta Industrial Research Department reports Alberta coal competes well with Pennsylvania coal for smithy work. Comparative tests in heating welding and tool making under ordinary blacksmith conditions show Alberta coal performing as well or better than Pennsylvania coal.
Advertiser touts Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as a reliable, enduring relief. It claims proven merit, consistent quality, and urges sufferers not to delay in obtaining the product today.
Dialogue between He and She reveals a peculiar fondness for children only when away from the country. The exchange ends with a sharp line about spare moments.
A Dominion Bureau of Statistics report shows Saskatchewan with the highest per capita liabilities among small municipalities in 1920, at 125.99 dollars, with British Columbia 119.95, Manitoba 86.47, and Prince Edward Island lowest. The larger municipalities’ figures were published earlier.
An extinct mammal called tinsoceras is described as elephant-sized with a brain lacking smell receptors, similar to other living mammals. The note highlights its large body and small brain features in concise terms.
The earliest veterinary school was established in Lyons in 1762, marking a landmark as the first of its kind. This milestone reflects early advances in animal medicine and education in France.
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