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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 21, 1923
Page
6
The narrator recalls moving to Herrington's Hope after Cousin Margaret’s gift funds two young cows. Murray and the Campbells support their venture as Carrie, twins, twelve hens, and a stable arrangement help them become real farmers. The milk and dairy products bring simple, satisfying rewards.
The narrator recalls Teddy leaving for the city on September 1 and the ensuing isolation. Neighbors harvest, and days pass with no one nearby. Silence becomes a physical burden, yet nostalgia for Portage Avenue, the Capitol, cathedral towers, and city noises persists despite the solitude.
The narrator details homesickness easing as Murray regains strength on the farm at Herrington's Hope. She balances domestic duties with outdoor work, aided by children and neighbors. Nicolas frets over trees and wolves, but Jim Cameron reassures her. The family adapts, planning a winter foot-bridge once ice forms.
The narrator recalls close ties with the Cameron brothers, Bob and Jim. Bob, older and steady after service with the 10th Battalion, forms a dependable bond, while Jim, exuberant and loyal, becomes a devoted friend to the narrator and the twins, showing both cheerfulness and seriousness.
Advertises a dyeing service for faded garments and draperies promising restoration of color and fresh appearance. Mentions dye or tint options for worn, shabby fabrics.
Advertisers claim Diamond Dyes lets any woman dye or tint worn items at home. Each 15 cent package offers simple directions and a выбор of colors available at drug stores.
The narrator recalls the value of advice from old friends who came West as teenagers. Their acts of care with home making and small gifts showed appreciation, while they also protected the narrator from making mistakes. The piece notes the gift of guidance as more lasting than material aid.
Henry Howell Evans, once a 12 year old pit boy at Bwallfa colliery Swindare, rose through night school and toil to become general manager of the Cambrian Combine. His father died in the 1875 Mardy colliery explosion as Evans advanced to lead one of South Wales coal’s powerful syndicates.
A 19th century quip notes the split in the United States between those who pay for automobiles and those who avoid the costs. The remark, attributed to the Shoe and Leather Reporter, reflects public sentiment on car ownership and taxation.
Report notes a drum measuring eight and a half feet in diameter hailed as the largest of its kind. It was employed in a London picture theatre to imitate cannon fire, creating a dramatic sound effect for the film.
The renowned electrical wizard Charlies P. Steinmetz died recently in Schenectady. He never married and had no relatives in America beyond adopted ones. An immigrant from Germany, he lived 34 years in the United States and left a trail of notable research and a new laboratory being built at his death. Hayden, his German benefactor, is regarded as a father figure by Steinmetz and his children are his grandchildren. He lived simply, took what he needed, and planned for laboratories rather than personal wealth.
A traveler enters a lone hotel and orders sausages on toast. The waiter offers ice water, then jokes that dinner is over when the guest says he does not eat em. The exchange highlights eccentric Western hospitality in a concise scene.
Maud exacts revenge after John jilts her and marries another woman. She sends the new bride a book to read on their honeymoon, Stevenson’s Travels with a Donkey, as a sly rebuke.
A pastor speaks to boys and girls about keeping a pure heart, warning that impurity stains endure like nails in a post. He cites Grant, a boy quoting his mother, and Ulysses to teach self discipline, duty, and steady focus on Jesus to run life’s straight race.
A National Geographic bulletin notes the unnoticed death of the Emir of Asir in Sabia and his succession by his son. It highlights Western ignorance of the Red Sea principality, describing the tehania lowlands, harsh climate, Bahia’s highland location, and the era’s scant knowledge of the region.
A geyser erupted two miles off the coast near Baku for two hours, reaching 70 feet and throwing stones and oil with flames. The eruption formed a small island as it subsided, likely tied to shifting sea strata in the Caspian.
The passage notes vast movement across North America with 118 million people traveling by rail and car, describing a restless era of constant motion and travel in the United States and Canada. It contrasts rail and motor travel as a defining feature of the age.
Fines from 500 francs upward are proposed for landlords or agents who refuse to rent houses or apartments to families with children. The measure targets discrimination in housing and seeks penalties for agents who decline tenancy due to family status.
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