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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 24, 1925
Page
4
The article argues that milk is a vital, affordable building block for children and adults alike. It cites milk’s protein, vitamins, calcium, and energy roles, urges a pint daily per child, and highlights milk’s value with cereals, bread, and vegetables. It warns of diet faults like too few fruits and insufficient calcium.
Dr W M Stipher of Lowell Observatory reports Mars is warmer with a denser atmosphere than earlier estimates. He cites measurements from the Coblenz radio meter and notes the Michelson interferometer aids planetary temperature knowledge, reflecting a shift toward accepting life-bearing potential on Mars.
An Irishman aged ninety eight emigrates to America to start life anew while a Weymouth grandmother plans to swim the English Channel. Other seniors include an eighty four year old Dorchester speaker and a Mexican 102 year old jailed in Los Angeles. A Chelsea pensioner married at 100 and his portrait at 116 illustrate enduring vigor.
The Edmentorn Bulletin notes doctors claim women in short dresses and fine stockings expose skin to ultraviolet rays. The piece suggests such exposure improves health and humorously cites the so called bare foot boy as proof. It also remarks Doukhobors may be misunderstood in light of these physiological musings.
A young attorney who aided in the defence offers to marry Miss Shunkai Hasegawa. He is a man in Todo prison awaiting the appeal decision on her conviction for setting fire to a Japanese temple.
Berlin police chief enforces inspection regulations on dog meat as part of the city diet rules. Prices for a fat dog range from two to ten marks.
A German case before the Supreme Court in Leipzig sparked dispute over whether a judge may sleep during proceedings. Prof Goldschmidt argues that sleep implies loss of consciousness and irresponsibility, making judgment invalid.
A discussion from Youth's Companion on keeping reserves in life beyond money. It argues a reserve in social interactions adds satisfaction but warns excessive openness can seem superficial. Balancing privacy and generosity shapes how others perceive and respect a person.
A native found the first piece of gold in Australia. He saw his master counting coins and offered a rock that resembled coins in exchange for a new suit of clothes. The master later sold the nugget for more than twenty thousand dollars.
The record cites pulp and paper as Canada’s largest manufacturing sector, with flour and grist milling second and lumber plus forest products third in output and importance.
Railroads launch an intensified safety drive from now until Sept 9 to cut grade crossing deaths. In 1924, 2149 people died nationwide, a drop from the previous year, while early 1925 reports show 258 fatalities and ? injuries, reflecting ongoing reductions amid cooperative efforts.
The Waterloo Chamber at Windsor Castle holds a two ton carpet that must be hauled outside and hit by hand. During Ascot week the chamber doubles as royal dining space, with King George and Queen Mary in residence. About 60 men move the carpet downstairs to the lawn for beating. the 40 by 60 foot textile was woven in India by Agra’s prisoners.
A vintage admonition on safe driving emphasizes the risks of stalling engine, narrow street maneuvers, and slow uphill progress. It warns that rapid gear shifting, including second gear on hills or when brakes fail, reveals how unsafe driving can be and the value of practiced skill.
The report notes Salt Lake City appoints fire chief Bywater, a detail underscoring leadership changes in the department.
The article notes Queen Victoria disliked artificial sight aids and preferred not to appoint those who wore glasses publicly. It mentions the King’s speech reading with pince-nez, Queen Victoria’s eye glare, and Alexandra’s dark glasses after a coughing incident. It contrasts society women’s eyewear with other classes, linking vanity to spectacle use.
The federal bureau of statistics reports nearly one in four Canadians attend school or college. Total annual educational cost is $112,672,000, prompting questions about the burden on providers and the yield of results, as editors note.
A Transvaal woman named Miss Swanepoel has reportedly slept for 14 to 15 years and has not been fully conscious during that time. The condition began after her lover’s death and has left her a living skeleton. She is fed at frequent intervals.
Flower scented tea becomes popular in Peking with jasmine as the main fragrant blossom. Heated jasmine flowers are combined with tea leaves to impart a delicate aroma, and large jasmine fields are being planted to meet rising demand.
Captain Joseph Pierre Dufour, once a boy sailor on the S S Savoy, becomes deputy harbor master of the port of Montreal. His 19 years at sea include master aboard Manoa and other CSL ships, promotion to assistant superintendent, and a June 1 appointment ceremony with a ship's clock presentation by CSL officials led by General Manager T K R Enderby.
Hon J A Robb, minister of Immigration, told the House of Commons Canada struggles to secure the right class of immigrants amid hostile publicity from Britain. He contrasted Canada with South Africa New Zealand and Australia noting Canada had 623 016 arrivals with 6 000 assisted passages, and criticized critics while defending government efforts. William Irvine urged blame on others rather than the government.
An elaborate tale recalls a priceless ring tied to the Madrid patron saint, once worn by Mercedes, then passed to Queen Christina, Infanta Pilar, Christina of the Montpensier line, and finally Alfonso XII before his death. The gem’s chain of deaths underscores a grim superstition around the artifact.
A short reflective piece urges readers to identify a personal failing and decisively remove it. It suggests asking a trusted friend to name the fault and to be frank, warning that even small flaws can hinder a whole set of virtues. The tone is practical and admonitory.
The Washington Post notes a plan to replace windmills with gasoline pumping engines in Holland as part of a broader modernization. Skeptics warn the move threatens a historic and scenic symbol admired for centuries.
Sidney James, 14, a Scout from South Africa, finishes a 7000 mile journey strapped to a stretcher to reach Southampton for medical examination by Sir Robert Jones in Liverpool. South African Scouts fund the trip with a penny levy to cover expenses.
Argentina adopts new child labor law covering boys and girls up to 18, including domestic and agricultural work as well as factory employment.
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