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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
6
An advertisement touts Catarrhozone as fast acting relief for inflamed nostrils and catarrh via a bal ramic vapor inhaler. It claims universal reach to lungs and throat, relief from coughs and bronchitis, with a two month course priced at one dollar or 50 cents for small size, sold by dealers or the Catarrhozone Co. Montreal.
In Elba Manitoba on June 21 a narrator recounts staying in a Palace Boarding-House run by Mrs Rebecca Mills. Mary and two eight year old twins Reginald and Percival entertain with ragtime tunes while a humorous tale unfolds of railway delays and a visit to a Western town.
A hopeful message offers encouragement to readers facing nervous breakdowns and mental distress. The letter emphasizes resilience, seeking support, and staying centered amid emotional upheaval. It speaks to perseverance, courage, and the value of solidarity during difficult times.
The Memorial Cross will be issued for any man who dies as a result of active service regardless of death date. A militia order, supported by G W V A and Capt H A Chadwick, extends eligibility beyond the Armistice. Wives and mothers remain eligible where applicable with postwar deaths covered by the new rule.
The article asserts Japan's imperial line as the world's oldest, tracing its origin to legendary times before Christ. It notes that authentic records start in the sixth century AD, yet the Mikado dynasty was already in power at the dawn of Japanese history, shaping reverence for the rulers as divine.
In 1910 the Interior Department map showed 1 760 grain elevators across the three prairie provinces with a capacity of 53 979 400 bushels. Today there are 3 840 elevators with a total capacity of 128 482 420 bushels.
Saskatchewan produced 7,085,000 pounds of creamery butter in 1962 with 78.2 percent graded by official government graders. Grading depots at Regina and Saskatoon ensure high quality and top market prices.
British Columbia fish production in 1921 totaled 13,955,450 dollars, down from 22,239,101 dollars in 1920. The 1921 figure is the lowest since 1914, with 1918 peak above 27,000,000 dollars, per Dominion Bureau of Statistics and Department of Marine and Fisheries.
Cartoon caption shows Farmer Gray asking what course his daughter takes at the boarding school. Farmer Creen replies with humor that he cannot recall but guesses cosmetics. The exchange captures rural humor and local character banter.
An observation notes a misleading ad spelling where the word inside is printed as inside with quotation marks. The piece muses that dropping the letter I isn’t a typical American trait and suggests a typographical slip rather than a cultural quirk.
The snippet notes a claim that forty men take twelve months to break up a modern warship while another figure states that 10,000,000 eels are sold in the London market each year. The juxtaposition presents two large-scale industry facts without further context.
A visitor notes London's shift to electric signs shining near Piccadilly Circus. The native compares the glow to New York, saying London has rapidly embraced illuminated beer mugs and wine signs in the past two years.
The Springfield Republican wonders if the radiophone’s large audiences will prompt statesmen to speak with more substance and knowledge about their words. The note critiques clarity and accuracy in public addresses delivered over radio.
Pimzie asks for a make believe tale. Stella weaves a fantasy about Prince Carl and Princess Ella in a moat surrounded castle with a treacherous plot of murder and theft. An old man arrives with a sack and a mysterious power as the story hints at two black swans to come next week.
Officials report about half a million bushels of seed oats shipped from Alberta in the past year. The Dominion Seed Branch notes rising demand for prairie seeds beyond the region. Alberta’s Provincial Agriculture Department plans an extensive campaign to promote seed production.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a handy corn remedy that instantly relieves aching corn pain and allows removal by finger within moments. The drugstore vial costs a few cents and claims to remove hard and soft corns and calluses between the toes without soreness or irritation.
A sharp exchange features a horse doctor remarking on a husband described as a chronic kicker, adding a wry note about the request. The brief exchange hints at comic tension between client and medical professional in a domestic scene.
The article notes that devices using the taximeter principle were in use in China during the fourth century, marking an early application of automated counting in transit or commercial contexts.
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