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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
May 25, 1932
Page
13
The New York Herald Tribune notes improved Anglo American goodwill with roots deeper than before. Mutual respect replaces past waxiness, past envy and condescension give way to steady collaboration. Both nations now watch for progress across the Atlantic, hopeful for joint recovery and steady friendship.
The Markets Intelligence Service report notes that commercial meat animals and poultry outperformed other farm sectors in 1931. At year start, livestock includers found themselves in a more advantageous position than non owners.
In a tense moment Toogood masks his anxiety with a frown as he apologizes to Butler for calling him a rhinoceros yesterday. Butler forgives quickly noting the heat of the moment and the joke about a rhinoceros being worth £200 from today’s paper.
The Prince of Wales promotes Canadian travel and business ties, inviting British merchants to tour Canada from coast to coast and enjoy business holidays. The Prime Minister echoed the idea, hoping Conference visitors will tour the Dominion to grasp its trade potential and people’s aspirations. A warm Canadian welcome awaits.
Charred goose bones found in East Kootenay B C bear a tag with Ontario naturalist Jack Miner s name. The bird once sheltered at Kingsville sanctuary and was fed by Miner. The tag passed through a settler who reported the find, illustrating Miner s tagged birds reaching from the Gulf of Mexico to Baffin s Land and now across the Rockies.
F. C. Elford, Dominion Poultry Husbandman, notes poultry’s pivotal role in Canadian life. He cites hens funding shoes and slates for education and asserts poultry raising offers unmatched dividends with strong future prospects.
A short-stage dialogue shows a mistress and maid debating a fire and coal, with the maid revealing a delayed warning due to a prior period of coal scarcity. The banter hints at class and dependence in a domestic setting, preserving period flavor.
A would-be actor recalls how ambition drove him, while another quips that it was the audience that spurred his exit. The exchange highlights the tension between personal drive and public reception in pursuit of acting.
The notice describes a China blue and white batiste print outfit with a plain white collar, plaits for fullness in the skirt, and various fabrics such as linen in tomato red with white trim. It details Style No 432 for girls sizes 8 to 14, fabric yardage, and pattern price of 25 cents, with wrap coin guidance.
Pattern order details come from the Winnipeg Newspaper Union at 175 McDermot Ave Winnipeg. Pattern numbers and names are listed by size for mail orders and in person requests.
University of Alberta discusses drought resistance in wheat and soil protection. O S Amodt leads a drought resistance project with artificial chinooks to study moisture control. T C Main warns western Canada needs scientific planning, water conservation, hedges, strip farming, and reforestation to curb soil drift and drought losses.
An article from the Milk Utilization Service argues cheese should be valued as a muscle-building food due to its high protein fat calcium and vitamins. It notes cheese supplies nearly as much protein and fat as milk per pound and urges greater use amid tightened budgets. Also mentions Sweden registering over 1,000 new companies last year.
Total deportations from Canada to other countries in the 1931 32 fiscal year were 7024 as tabled in the House by Hon W A Gordon acting minister of immigration following questions from J S Woodsworth. Four thousand five hundred seven were sent to British Empire countries and 4507 became public charges. Convicted criminals numbered 980 with 75 for opium narcotic drug act and 585 accompanying deportations.
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