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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 09, 1946
Page
5
Canada’s far north considers new medical strategies to aid dispersed Inuit populations. planners favor more air transport of patients to southern hospitals and a shift from building remote hospitals to expanding hospital plane service. Efforts might include incentives to attract doctors and nurses to remote communities despite harsh conditions.
The Ottawa Citizen notes vast Saskatchewan lignite reserves and ongoing gasification experiments in the Soviet Union and the United States. Surface drilling in the USSR and a Grand Forks project have yielded hydrogen gas, signaling potential cheap fuel and industrial uses.
W L Clark in the Windsor Star notes Spain has long favored Germany and sheltered German scientists. He recalls Franco aiding Mussolini and Hitler with warplanes and tanks before the 1939 conflict, while 1914 18 era monarch Alfonso opposed Britain. A post Franco shift toward a moderate government is hoped for education and progress in Spain.
A rabbi in Michalovce reports soap for sale said to be made from human remains of concentration camp victims. The product bears the initials RJF and is linked to German terms for pure Jewish fat. The rabbi appeals for funds to buy up all soap as the government considers action.
A historical snippet describes private soldiers hired by feudal barons in private wars and notes Palestine as an agricultural country where citrus farming dominates lucrative commerce.
Agricultural guidance from F. Dimmock at Ottawa stresses choosing regionally adapted soybean varieties, early May seeding, proper inoculation on new land, and clean fields. It recommends weed control with harrows while seedlings are small, level row cultivation, and allowing full maturity for harvest with moisture kept at or below 14 percent to prevent spoilage.
The Halif ax Chronicle argues that Canada cannot remain neutral and uninvolved in global security. It stresses shared responsibility with the Commonwealth and the United States, urging sane collaboration within the United Nations to secure common advantages and general security.
The merchant tailer tells Mr Goodheart he must pay cash on delivery for the wedding suit. Mr Goodheart protests noting years of prompt payments. The tailor replies that bachelor status meant Mr Goodheart handled his own funds.
A Washington Bureau of Statistics machine tests carpet wear in minutes, matching months of use. The idea is to invite a dozen active youngsters to simulate wear instead of complex testing.
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, president of Eastern Air Lines, told the Advertising and Sales Executive Club of Montreal that weather remains the chief obstacle to mass plane production and non-scheduled flight. He praised aviation advances, noted 8000 mile non-stop flights, and predicted rapid global air travel within five years. He also highlighted Canada's strategic position and potential for future super airliners and airfields.
A Niagara Falls home fire killed two children when an oil stove exploded while they were alone. The mother briefly left for ice cream and the father was on night shift. The piece urges guardians to never leave children unsupervised and to ensure an older person is always in charge to act in emergencies.
Dr. Arthur H. Compton, originator of the Manhattan Project work at Chicago, credits Britain with conceiving the atomic bomb. He urged less secrecy to accelerate science and praised atomic energy as a path to world peace and democratic supremacy. He noted German scientists doubted energy release.
The newly married couple has found a maid and the mistress guides her on table service. She instructs that service should start from the left and plates are removed from the right. The maid challenges with a snappy reply questioning superstition.
A London Daily Mail assignment sends a reporter to Junction City Kansas a midwest farming hub. He finds friendly curious residents who discuss the British Empire the UN and war debts while praising prohibition and hosting social events. Some ignorance about Britain taxes and Australian governance surfaces.
The United States weather bureau says a half century of warming may be reversing with a downward cycle possible for the next fifty years. Predictions vary and long term cycles are hard to confirm with only a century of observations.
Britain prepares mass production of a new plastic building material to speed housing. The composite uses waste inputs like sawdust and straw and bonds with aircraft-grade synthetic adhesives to form low cost high quality inner walls and partitions for prefabricated houses.
In 1888 Heinrich Hertz showed that electromagnetic waves reflect from surfaces, establishing the fundamental concept later used for radar.
A reflective piece praising rain as a soothing, healing, and comforting presence. It invokes raindrops as angels tears and likens rain to Longfellow's praise, noting its implies cleansing and renewing effect across earth, sea, desert, and sky.
Melbourne city council approved an $18 000 budget for a new Rolls Royce for the Lord Mayor with a proviso that the car be tall enough to wear a top hat. Ratepayers wonder if a collapsible opera hat could save on design and body work costs.
Insects crawl inside the jack in the pulpit flower and never escape their bodies nourish the plant.
The name Lloyds of London traces back to Edward Lioyd who kept a coffee house on Tower Street in the 1600s, linking the insurance market to a historic London meeting place.
An ancient clash dated around 665 B.C. marks the first known sea battle between Corinthians and Corcyreans. The encounter reflects early naval warfare development in Greece with significance for maritime power rivalry.
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