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Miniota Herald in Miniota, Manitoba

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Miniota Herald

Location

Miniota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Mar 17, 1926

Page

4

Protection of Game Supply in Northwest Territories

Government efforts to defend wildlife in the Northwest Territories include five protected preserves totaling 241,200 square miles and prohibitions on white settlement within them. Activities against wolves, including expeditions east of Great Slave Lake, have yielded 135 wolves in 1922 23 and 136 wolves plus 2 wolverines in 1926, reducing losses of caribou and pelts to trappers and illustrating wildlife protection benefits.

Department of the Inferior North West Territories Yukon Great Slave Lake Great Sieve Lake Fort Smith Northwest

Motor traffic to British Columbia rises with foreign cars

Government figures from Victoria show 106 176 foreign cars entered BC last year through nineteen points. The 656 711 passengers compare with 75 081 cars and 444 405 passengers the year before as road mileage nears 17 020 miles and total investment in roads bridges and ferries reaches 56 690 000 pounds.

British Columbia Victoria B.C Muunicipal Roads

Mountain Lions Drawn by Catnip in Colorado Study

A biologist in charge of the precatory animal control department of the Colorado Fish, Game and Forest Protective Association conducts an experiment with catnip to lure mountain lions. He notes the cats react like domestic cats, rolling in patches of food soaked with catnip oil. The study compares wild lions to pet cats in their intoxication response.

Colorado Fish, Game and Forest Protective Association

Optical Motonomester Stuns Visitor at Shop

An elderly colored man visits an optician and, in awe, asks about a curious device on a table. The optician explains it as an optical motonomester, prompting the man to whisper fearfully that this was exactly what he had dreaded.

Ross

Reporters Seek Protection Badges From Paris Authorities

Press reporters in Paris have asked for small protective badges to distinguish themselves during riots after police clubs have repeatedly struck the wrong targets in unrest. The request aims to reduce danger and safeguard media workers.

Paris

Starting Early Plants with the Amateur Gensons Hotbed Guide

A practical guide outlines building a hotbed or cold frame for early plant starts. It covers frame dimensions eighteen inches high at back ten inches at front, sunk pits or surface frames, and fermenting manure heat. It emphasizes manure quality, turning, moisture, and using warm water or poultry manure to initiate heating.

Marety

Peculiar Swiss Cheese Registers Record Family History

In the cheese regions of the Alps Swiss couples receive a register cheese at their wedding. The cheese holds carved records of births marriages deaths and notable events. Some records date to the mid seventeenth century and cheeses 180 to 260 years old are shown at the Gessenay agricultural fair. The oldest cheese on display comes from 1669 belonging to a country squire near Gessenay.

Switzerland Gessenay

Buffalo Bison Studied By Professor William Rowan In Canada

Alberta University zoologist William Rowan describes a season in the Slave River country where large wild buffalo were pursued on Salt River plains. A bison specimen measured five feet nine and three quarters inches high, sixteen feet nine and a half inches long, and weighed 3 200 pounds after being shot with eight bullets.

Salt River Canada William Rowan Slave River Alberta University Harr Parry

Food Value Of Candy For Energy Rations

The article lists various candies and portions that provide about 106 calories. It notes chocolate creams, caramels, almonds, chocolate almonds, marshmallows, and several other confections as sources of energy, with specific ounce or fraction amounts.

Easy Marks Ease for Petitions in Public Notices

The Portland Oregonian reports that petition signers are often easy marks whether high or low in status. A plausible propagandist can secure many signatures for almost any public petition, while those listed as suckers for quick riches are equally susceptible.

Portland Oregonian

Yukon Garden Riot? Mrs Black Calls Yukon Her Garden

Mrs George Black wife of Yukon member to the Canadian Parliament loves flowers and the northern home she lives in. She calls the Yukon her garden and since 1898 has collected 460 varieties of wild flowers in the district. Dawson sweet peas reach sixteen feet high with rich soil that seems to laugh with harvest.

George Black Yukon

Porter Retires After 55 Years of Service

A Pallman porter retired after 55 years with the company and was never reported to his superiors. He advised never quarrelling with a fool, a philosophy noted by the Detroit Free Press.

Pallman Porter Detroit Free Press

Very Obliging Shopkeeper and the Soft Hat Request

A shopkeeper recalls a polite customer who asked for a hat to fit his head and walked out after being shown a soft style. The incident highlights courteous service and the subtle clash between expectation and product fit.

Windmills of Holland Face Decline Amid Modern Power Shift

The piece notes Zaandam as a windmill heartland but warns Holland’s mills are vanishing. It traces transitions from water and wind to steam and electricity, and reports Dutch efforts to preserve and repair remaining windmills, preserving landscape images.

Holland Zaandam Low Countries

Mild Winter Boosts Alberta Stockmen Outcomes

Alberta stockmen report a very mild winter with livestock thriving and in good condition. Many cattle have not needed hay, forage comes easily, and lack of snow has reduced feeding needs.

Alberta

Lamb export surge from Canadian yards in 1925

Lamb exports rose to twenty six thousand head in 1925 from nine thousand in 1924. Mutton and lamb exports surpassed one and a half million pounds, up from under two hundred thousand pounds the previous year.

Ontario first all cattle transatlantic ship marksnew era

The Livestock Steamships Limited launches the SS Ontario the first all cattle vessel sailing from Saint John to Glasgow with 1168 Canadian cattle. The ship features five steel decks arranged with stalls for four cattle each and turbine ventilators ensuring air changes every six minutes. Aimed at expanding Canada’s cattle exports and improving pricing against Irish rivals, the Ontario will make a 27 day round trip and will be followed by three more ships.

Canada The Livestock Steamships Limited Great Britain H. P. Kennedy Livestock Producers of Canada Dominion Kennedy Ontario

Jack Miner Crow Controversy Sparks Bird Theft and Migration Claims

A long, disputed piece argues Jack Miner altered wild Canada Goose routes and argues for cull of crows. It cites past claims, interviews, and sanctuary actions to support Miner’s controversial conservation stance.

Jack Miner Jack Miller

Pineapple Fibre Cloth Could Create New Fabric Trend

French research develops pineapple fibre fabric resembling a silk cambric mix. The material resists disintegration better than cotton and uses skilled processing to yield superfine cloth. Africans long used the fibre for fish nets, indicating a historic basis.

France Africa

New London Button Service Lifts Two Women Nearby Bank

A small London business sewing on buttons for bachelors is thriving in a single room near the Bank of England. Two women run the enterprise, discovering landladies often refuse needlework for lodgers, so they provide the needed service themselves.

Untold Domestic Chat Sparks Laughable Comment

Mrs Sound remarks on alleged husband laziness. Mrs Pound notes a postcard on his desk unreadable due to being upside down. The exchange highlights domestic wit in a lighthearted moment.

Mrs. Sound Mrs. Pound

Also Mentioned on This Page

Catnip Buffalo Country Stave River District Eve the Porter U.S. “Ontario Saint John Glasgow Crow Dy Egerton Rupert White Niagara Falls Arctic J. B. Harkins Haven Lloyd Department of Interior
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