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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 01, 1956
Page
3
Weekly Bible commentary argues that sin is disobedience to God, rejects the idea of a fall upward, and emphasizes that humanity’s failure is met with divine promises and redeeming grace. It notes man’s sin harms others, but God remains alive with countless faithful who embody hope and salvation.
A witty Bennett Cerf piece recounts a young career girl at a ski lodge who mistakes a fire alarm for an ice water buzzer. A banker mourning a long dead guide hears locals quip about saying nothing nice till death. Iceland is noted as treeless with only stunted woods and short trees.
The article outlines two basketball moves to beat a defender and a table tennis serve technique. It advises faking passes, leaping into a shot, and using quick dribbles to bypass blockers, then details a low hard serve in table tennis with a vertical racquet angle and dropping the ball before serving.
Athletes benefit from snacks rich in active nutrients. Prefer fresh fruits and juices such as oranges, dairy products like milk and cheese, honey, sun dried figs, raisins, and apricots. Also include hovis bread. Small dietary details build stronger, healthier bodies for long-term performance.
University of British Columbia plans a second campus dairy herd. Dr. J C Berry proposes 60 Ayrshires and 60 Holsteins, with 120 total head, including a 30 head donation of bred two year olds. The farm will add loose housing to compare with standard stabling in a test of breeding and housing methods.
A note highlights Harry Ferguson's sideways parking automobile idea and hat fever among stars. Bob Hope owns 12 percent of the Rams, with Duchess of Windsor a noted hat buyer. Hypnotism history and coffee limits also appear in this varied column.
The Saskatchewan Division of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society offers simple guidance for women with arthritis. Suggestions include easing housekeeping, breaking chores into installments, resting between tasks, handling children calmly, staying rested and well nourished, avoiding cold and dampness, and reducing strain and worry to lower arthritis risk.
The Canadian Dental Association notes about 3.5 million people in North America have lived in fluoride rich water areas for generations. They report residents born into such regions have teeth about two thirds less decay than those in nonfluoridated areas.
A puzzle style list presents terms and clues across vertical and across entries. Includes references to animals, measurements, ancient names, daily objects, and directional hints forming a cross word style grid.
A quiz item asks which inland waterway in Canada exceeds the St. Lawrence River-Great Lakes system by 600 miles. It also queries a Hamilton steel mill production record, the number of readings a bill needs in Parliament, the sole Canadian to win the US amateur golf title, and the portion of national income taken as taxes annually.
The text notes loading booms on ships named for Derrick the hangman who served Queen Elizabeth and invented a special gallows. It also mentions dandelion flowers producing a wine resembling champagne.
An active teenager uses up energy quickly and grows rapidly, requiring extra food. A balanced diet includes milk, fruit, vegetables, wholegrain cereals and bread, meat, fish, cheese and eggs. Between meals, drink plentiful milk, fruit juice and milk chocolate drinks. fruit and wholegrain sandwiches are fine but should not replace main meals.
In December last the largest steel mill in Canada at Hamilton Ontario poured its two millionth ton in the year first time any Canadian mill has reached that annual output. Ross Sandy Somerville of London Ontario is named in the quiz. Material supplied by Quick Canadian Facts editors.
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