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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 20, 1923
Page
6
An old monitoring ad cautions that light sore throats can become chronic and dangerous diseases like consumption. It promotes Catarrhozone to draw out inflammation and germs, claims relief, and offers a two month supply for 50 cents via mail from The Catarrhozone Co in Montreal.
Wade taunts Moran demanding a duel while Moran boasts of control and hints at Wade's doom. Wade reveals knowledge of Oscar Jensen’s murder and Moran’s culpability, threatening exposure. Wade contends he is near rescue but worries over food and tobacco as night approaches.
Hemford Nova Scotia woman testifies she suffered for months after her last birth until using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports reduced weakness and back pain and urges others with female ailments to try the remedy.
Wade, stranded in a rock fissure, defends himself with a broken knife as a mountain lion prowls above. He uses a stone to ward off the beast while cold nights and fear test his endurance in the isolated trap. The cougar circles the opening, and the ranchman braces for a possible attack.
Dorothy and Mrs. Purnell wrestle with fear over Gordon Wade’s kidnap claim and possible injury. Dorothy defends Wade’s danger while her mother doubts the tale, blaming Moran and Senator Rexhill as suspects amid mounting town anxiety.
Dorothy worries over Gordon’s whereabouts and Helen Rexhill while mother Mrs. Parnell suspects trouble. Dorothy clings to a kiss from Wade as a turning point, guarding their secret love and planning to protect him from Moran and a looming family pressure.
Hon. Gilbert Coleridge notes that dogs imitate and enjoy tricks while horses require brainwork and display dignity. He argues horses conceal their knowledge, avoid accidents, and seek freedom, in contrast to simpler animals that blunder.
A United States dispatch reports that autos have supplanted camels as the mail and passenger carrier between Djibouti and Aden in Arabia. A light car can complete the desert route in four hours, while camels require a full day.
A Canada focused Q and A discusses forest conservation noting that no company can plant enough trees to offset cutting by campers and smokers. It cites the risk of unextinguished fires in destroying young trees quickly and argues for conquering the forest fire menace before reforestation by planting. It adds that about twenty five airplanes are used in Canada for forest survey aerial photography and fire scouting. The common causes of forest fires are identified as camp and cooking fires lighted cigarettes and matches. the woods are mainly harmed by fishermen campers and other pleasure seekers.
Vincent Jones of the California Psychical Research Society says he obtained actual photographs of thoughts. He showed a cross thought photograph created by wrapping a photographic plate in black paper and sealing it in an envelope before the eyes for ten minutes. He also described a method using film strips held to the forehead while concentrating on the desired image.
Prof W L Carlyle manager of the Prince of Wales ranch at High River returns from Britain with high bred horses cattle and sheep for stock. Included is Will Somers a noted King George race horse. Carlyle urges Canadian breeders to align with British market demands.
A Stratford woman placed 13 eggs under a hen in a heat setting of 90 degrees inside an electric range. When the chicks began pecking shells she moved them to a hat box lined with flannel in the warming compartment. All 13 chicks survived.
Prof R C Wallace of the University of Manitoba told the Winnipeg Rotary Club that Canada has become increasingly industrial though many Canadians do not yet realize it. He noted 25 year gains of 80 percent in population 120 percent in railway mileage and about 700 percent in industrial activity.
Divorce courts in the United States left no fewer than 80,000 children as orphans last year, highlighting the human cost of separation and family breakdown.
A report notes that just 25 men in England own more than 100000 acres, highlighting extreme concentration of land ownership and potential social and economic impact amid debates on reform.
A New York Herald note says a Jersey City policeman resigned to return to bricklaying, noting higher earnings and less tedium. It contrasts 1890 trends with today, showing police numbers rising and masons falling, and argues it is easier to recruit good policemen than skilled bricklayers.
A Washington Post remark notes journalists labor to elevate others while rarely gaining personal recognition. It highlights the demanding nature of the press and the behind the scenes effort to craft public profiles.
The total elevator capacity of Port Arthur and Fort William is slated to reach 65 million bushels by September, per the Port Arthur Chamber of Commerce chief statistician. In 1900 the two ports held 5.7 million bushels total. By year end 1924 capacity is expected near 70 million.
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