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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
May 21, 1930
Page
4
The writer argues town planning fends growth chaos by coordinating land owners and authorities for sanitation, traffic, and green space. It cites Rome and Toronto as examples, notes parks curb health costs, and warns hasty growth harms livability and costs.
The public values courteous, correct responses from businesses and expects employees to be consistently respectful. Courtesy must be taught and ingrained, not worn as a temporary garment, with homes and schools shaping youth toward public duties and social esteem.
On a 1400 acre farm near Odem Texas E C Caldwell employs laborers to harvest radishes and beets for northern and eastern markets. With 760 acres in radishes he has shipped 400 carloads and expects about 200 more. Each car holds 73000 bushels and total bunches could reach around 45000000. Caldwell is said to be the world’s largest radish grower.
In a tense exchange the suitor reveals his resolve after the father laments his daughter ran off with a penniless young man. The young man defends himself, insisting the mother is at fault and that he is not a fool.
A comparison notes Indians and Chinese both venerating female elders. It argues Oneida Reserve women elect chiefs, while Chinese grandmothers wield family power and authority. The piece contrasts modern Indian liberalism with traditional practices, citing reverence for motherhood and elders as common ground.
The Mindanca Deep in the Pacific near the Philippines is measured at 35 410 feet deep. A sounder using sonar echoes, developed in World War II, enables rapid, accurate bathymetric readings. If Atlantic bed drained, a 27 972 foot trench near Porto Rico would mark deepest Atlantic point. A 1922 cross section aboard the Stewart shows vast ocean floors are largely flat. A German airline offers blind flying training for night and fog operations.
The Toronto paper argues Canadian maple syrup and sugar face collapse under higher U.S. duties. It notes small and shrinking Canadian production due to fewer groves and warns against restricting trade. It urges Canadians to use more maple products to meet domestic demand.
Sunlight is the cheapest disinfectant in poultry houses. Face the house south or southeast for maximum sun. If south facing is impractical, place a row of windows along the back under the drop board with tight seals to avoid drafts. Plan permanent buildings to allow future enlargement as operations grow.
A St Louis man who befriended a French villager while quartered there in the war has learned his friend left him an old brick house valued at 27000 dollars. The gesture shows kindness can pay in ways beyond money.
The article argues Great Lakes sailors view seafaring as a shorebound craft. It notes inland navigators face persistent proximity to land, requiring steady judgment and local knowledge of routes from Buffalo to Duluth or Chicago. It contrasts salt water peril with lake navigation.
A man parks near a fire hydrant in Worth Street and argues with a police officer who measures the gap. The officer turns the measurement into a joke after the man questions the proximity. The officer backs down and leaves.
In a train a tall sailor muses after his hitch about buying light ears to sling over his shoulder and walk inland. He jokes that once he reaches a town asking about the ears he will settle down there.
A Hungarian shoemaker unveils a shoe with a hidden electric pad between the soles. The wearer can heat it by plugging a connector in the heel, and the pad maintains warmth for about ninety minutes.
Mr. Denton Massey urges industry to honor employees beyond profits, noting that safety laws have driven progress while more machinery means more accidents. He warns against callous dismissal and emphasizes securing tenure to protect workers from unemployment and its impact on livelihoods.
The Dominion Seed Branch expands purity of variety tests across cereals flax field peas and beans. Inspectors collect seed samples from seedsmen nationwide for testing at the cereal division's central experimental farm. Results will guide trade and farming practices in Canada.
Saskatchewan lignite was deemed a commercial coal by tests in Regina led by Hon. J. A. Merkley Provincial Minister of Railways Labor and Industries. Engineers predict a great coal industry emerging in the southern province based on the findings.
A Jersey despatch reports that John Perree, the island's leading cattle breeder, has sold about 100 head of prime cattle to S. H. Bull and Son of Brampton, Ontario. Islanders view the sale as a calamity to the local herd.
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