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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 07, 1935
Page
4
Medical researchers worldwide probe and experiment to conquer disease and extend healthy life. Reports from meetings mention insulin for mental derangement, snake venom to stop bleeding, artificial fever for tuberculosis, new cancer studies, and other advances. Public health hinges on regular checkups and proper living.
The article explains that disease and parasite control in poultry hinges on clean summer range. Ground must be unused for at least two years, with some stations using ranges every third year. Dry, well drained land seeded with alfalfa and brome grass suits best, while irrigated areas raise more moisture and bacteria concerns. Perennial greens are preferred. if unavailable, annual crops like wheat or oats can provide summer feed.
Miss Anna Tumanina, 23, serves as third officer aboard the Russian freighter Kalk when it docked in Brooklyn. She is boss of 30 crew members and must stand watch at sea, shoot the sun for position, and manage fog and work for the crew. Two fellow crewmembers and two stewardesses, all 25, are listed on the Kali nan’s crew.
A new refinery process reported to the American Chemical Society by V L Ipatieff of Universal Oil Products Chicago could save about 25 000 000 barrels of gasoline annually. A catalyst converts otherwise nonconvertible petroleum into gasoline. Dr A C Fieldner chief engineer US experiment stations division to supplement gasoline with coal derived substitutes.
Dairy butter grading becomes compulsory in British Columbia and Alberta from May 1, 1935 and in Saskatchewan and Manitoba from June 1, 1955. Grades must be described as First Grade, Second Grade, Third Grade, and No Grade reflecting quality per legal standards.
Exports in the two weeks ended April 6, 1935 totaled 2 864 boxes, bringing cumulative shipments to 33 756 boxes or about 1 678 800 pounds to the British Isles since January 1, 1935.
An analysis argues sweeping action against war profiteers would expose Stalin and the Soviet government as the era’s major profiteers. It notes that without World War I there would have been no revolution and asserts communism presents itself as peace, while warning Stalin would face history with immense power over 170 million people.
Four prize winning Boston terriers condemned to death in the will of Mrs. Mabel A. Roman of Quincy Massachusetts will be executed as soon as the will’s executor Frank H Mason arrives from the West Indies.
Data show that 25 percent of the men in South Africa's mining industry have tuberculosis. The statistic highlights the severity of health challenges in mining communities and potential policy implications for worker health safeguards.
A London woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Heather, endowed a fund that since its inception 134 years ago has provided £10 gifts to six widows of decayed householders. Eligible recipients must be women of good moral character who have fallen on hard times despite respectable backgrounds, with no receipt of poor law relief.
The Princess Royal opened the world’s largest canteen at Hudson Road mills of Montagu Burton Ltd. The facility seats 8,000, with kitchens capable of 10,000 daily dinners sold for 10 pence. Over 10,000 employees work at the factory.
The text warns that the house fly spreads diseases such as typhoid and cholera, thriving in manure and garbage. It urges community based control measures to eliminate breeding sites and stresses public awareness to protect health.
A columnist notes popular radio stars savor rebuke over praise and cites general calls for criticism. The piece argues honest appreciation motivates effort, while fan mail distributes unevenly, favoring few recipients despite many letters.
Bot fly and warble fly campaigns in Ontario in 1934 were the most constructive ever carried out in the province. This year, 1935, wider areas than ever will be covered.
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