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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
6
An old advertisement touts Catarrhozone as a universal remedy for catarrh and bronchial troubles. It claims inhaling a balsamic vapor strengthens the throat sweetens breath stops discharges and drives out illness. The two month treatment costs one dollar and is available via the Catarrhozone Co Montreal.
The narrator recalls life at Fiske Farm Elba June 24 and notes Gypsy Fiske called Orvetta Crvetta Ellinor Eliot and Mary banter about an auto ride. Voices tease about danger and fashion while Gypsy’s striking presence dominates the scene amid family visits and setting-room chatter.
Min Tang reports Dr. Chase's Nerve Food cured ten years of headaches and nerve weakness. She says two boxes ended her pain, left her without headaches, and boosted strength. Item promotes Dr. Chase's Nerve Food at 50c a box, available from dealers or Bates & Co. in Toronto.
Miss Fiske explains they advertised for a working companion rather than a general servant. The mother plans a Ontario visit, six men to cook for, and the narrator agrees to help while Miss Fiske seeks a capable Englishwoman with experience. The entry ends with the setup for a continuation.
Canada produced 122 776 580 pounds of dairy butter in 1921 valued at 45 893 082 dollars. Output rose by 11 084 862 pounds from 1920, with all provinces except Prince Edward Island increasing. British Columbia led gains at 36 percent, as Ontario and Quebec remained the top dairying provinces in the order of importance.
A kind woman offers a tramp shelter and a quarter, remarking on his many trials. The visitor responds with a sobering line about having both trials and a heap of convictions, highlighting hardship and consequence in a brief domestic encounter.
Fragmentary line appears to reference a struggle or debate over euerene and Secame ether. The readable text is unclear and yields no verifiable facts, names, dates, places, or organizations to anchor a proper news summary.
Laplanders trace their history to native reindeer which provide meat milk skins and transportation. They domesticated wild deer and built a single thriving industry to withstand civilization's threats. Today they have plentiful herds for domestic use and export to Scandinavian and Russian cities with meat prices near beef.
A fairy explains Hermit Crabs are small but fierce, living in borrowed shells. They seek empty shells from dead mollusks, back into them, and defend their chosen home with quick, sharp battles. The account notes their strong tails and piercing claws and their habit of carrying their shell as they roam.
At the annual luncheon the speaker offered aphorisms stressing motherhood endurance, frank female speech, peacemaking when enemies falter, and the power of women in public life. She urged young women to bring home unselfish vision courage and cleanliness, and highlighted employment as the cure for unemployment.
April 1922 immigration to Canada reached 6,598 with 2,048 from the British Isles, 3,268 from the United States, and 1,282 from other countries.
An article argues a railway through the Khyber will revive Central Asian trade by giving Pakistan troop routes a secure channel to Peshawar. It says the project ends blackmail by Afridis and cuts loot risk, benefiting Afghanistan and regional commerce. The piece also mentions a courtroom exchange and early university boat rowers as rivals.
The New York Mail praises President Harding for inviting Canada into his Alaska tour and notes tight ties between the two nations. It argues Canada faces pressure from Britain and the United States, yet remains a neighbor linked by marriage migration trade and investment.
It pays to patronize home industry. Buy from the merchants in your own town.
The Canadian Government pays monthly pensions to disabled soldiers and to widows and dependents of those killed in active service. The total current recipients number 66,817 with 47,327 for disability and 19,940 for death. Pensions paid reach 22,351 cases totaling $9,210,312, while 17,000 disabled men under 60 percent received $821,000. Overall pension payments to date total $113,589,414.
A man named Plute Pete insists no lynching occurred after a theft. He says the crowd’s treatment of the thief, as he experienced, provides enough punishment, implying the mob acted outside formal justice.
New map issued by the Department of the Interior shows prairie provinces homestead lands available. It marks lands held and distances from railways in colors, aiding settlers in locating parcels suitable for acquisition.
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