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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 03, 1923
Page
4
The annual report from Domisten Experimental Station outlines studies on cereals seedings and fallow methods, harvesting equipment like combines, and crop rotations to stabilize wheat yields. It covers grasses seeding, winter rye rotation placement, and cultivation of corn and sunflowers with effects on subsequent grain crops.
Dr. Benedict Lust of New York, president of the American Naturopathic Association, arrived in London Ontario to address the Drugless Physicians of Canada convention. He argued vaccination endangers national health, links serums to disease origins, and says medicine only relieves symptoms without curing.
Alberta Agriculture figures show six months of activity with 398,120 dozen eggs handled, versus 435,000 dozen for last year. About four carloads of live poultry have already been handled through the department's marketing services.
The piece from London Morning Post lauds reciprocal trade with Canada noting Britain can take flour over American wheat in the berry and the entire wheat Canada can grow along with meat fruit and other foodstuffs for years to come.
A brief exchange at a charity fete notes a mistaken vanilla flavor described as tasting like paste and a strawberry option praised as actual strawberry. The dialogue features a waiter and a girl guessing which ice cream was served, highlighting playful banter at the event.
Astronomers flag two long known comets likely to reappear soon Di Vico’s 1846 Mexico War comet and D Arrest’s 1851 discovery. Predictions place Di Vico’s return between 1921 and 1925 with uncertain three year margin while D Arrest’s comet may be seen by telescope in 1923 at various dates. Harvard Observatory notes comets risk altered paths from solar and planetary gravity. Lick Yerkes and Naval Observatories lead US sites active in comet work.
The late Bulgarian Premier Stamboulisky, killed last July, reportedly hid a large cash stash. Authorities recovered 57,000,000 leva about $570,000 in his Sofia residence. Much of the money was in bulgarian currency, with two American one dollar bills among the collection. His official salary was 10,000 leva monthly.
Alberta Butter captured 149 of 236 prizes, 63 percent, across exhibitions in Edmonton Calgary Regina Brandon Saskatoon Vancouver. It won 8 of 11 open championships. Calgary exhibition featured six provinces, three exhibitions had four provinces, and two had three provinces competing.
Arthur William McCurdy a Victoria British Columbia resident for years died in Washington DC where he had moved two years ago. Born in 1856 in Truro Nova Scotia he was the son of Hon. David McCurdy. He made valuable discoveries in cartography and photography.
Comic exchange from the Buffalo Commercial notes Mrs Portleigh describing her husband’s weight loss after dieting, while Mrs Peck jokes about his thinning frame as a cure.
A nostalgic scene unfolds with Miss 1923 in a lace gown moving through a lavender setting. The summer girl, in an organdic sleeveless dress, walks a blossom bordered path under moonlit air, her white vision complemented by blue hat streamers.
The Morden Manitoba station supervisor W R Leslie outlines practical crop rotations for southern Manitoba. He notes Mor den C rotation with corn sunflowers wheat hay oats and peas. two additional rotations D and G are described with wheat manured oats and fallow. six year G includes wheat oats and finally corn. He cautions against mixing durum with Marquis and warns that durum presence endangers Canada’s hard wheat reputation and markets.
The piece argues weeds survive by fighting for existence while cultivated crops grow with human aid, becoming weaker when obstacles are removed. It likens this to human development, claiming obstacles strengthen us as opposed to pampered garden plants. From the Rock Island's Argus.
Rev. E. J. King of Oak Ridge Kentucky marks his golden wedding while recounting a career as a circuit rider. He married 726 couples preached 800 funerals converted twenty two young men who became preachers led thirty five churches organized three congregations baptized 1500 people and missed only four appointments due to illness over forty two years at Harrodsburg Herald.
In a sharp courtroom exchange a judge declares the jury verdict guilty. The prisoner retorts that the judge is wise enough not to be swayed by jurors. The exchange showcases a terse dramatic moment between court and defendant.
Prof W Southworth of Manitoba Agricultural College predicts Macsel alfalfa will aid Western farmers. A Petersfield farmer reports excellent results with three pounds sown in 1921 yielding 600 pounds in 1922 equal to about 19 bushels from one plot, far above typical five bushels per acre.
The text explains that spiders employ death feigning as a common defensive habit. When threatened they drop to the ground and appear crumpled and lifeless, while water spiders mimic the same behavior in water. The feigned death allows handling without visible responses.
A reflective line posits the immense challenge of erasing from memory the desires and hurts one rather wishes to leave behind. It hints at the universal struggle to relinquish painful wishes and move forward.
Morning after winning a bicycle Chuckles, a tiny Brownie, secretly tries riding. He tumbles into mud but the Cobbler, who once owned a bike, offers to teach. By breakfast Chuckles is riding unaided around the field under the big tree.
A customer confronts a tailor over an unfinished suit. The tailor explains he did not work all night, despite the customer’s insistence that it be completed, highlighting a humorous misunderstanding between service delivery and expectations.
A clerk recounts a moment when a manager called him in for a lecture and, in a goofy turn, the clerk slipped his hat onto the manager's chair and the manager ended up sitting on it.
The saying urges stronger resistance to temptation to reduce the need for frequent prayers for forgiveness. It frames self discipline as a path to fewer spiritual appeals.
A historical note states that a square foot of honeycomb houses about 9000 cells. The detail highlights the remarkable cell density bees achieve in a small area.
The article explains that irregular teeth arise from uneven jaw development caused by childhood fevers and infections. It notes that inflamed or improper bone formation hinders eruption, risking tooth impaction and broader health effects, urging early correction of irregular teeth.
A bulletin from Ottawa summarizes the Dominion Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner's New Zealand and Australia visit. It notes cordial reception by dairy officials and factories, outlines mild production, cow testing, factory systems, and butter and cheese quality. It argues Canada must adopt policies to regain export status in cheese and build butter trade.
The Provincial Government will lay 750 feet of pavement on a main Edmonton trail using six carloads of tar sands. Tests will compare mixtures of tar sands with crushed gravel and with clay to assess suitability for paving.
A young girl admits to throwing a stick at her sister when questioned by father. She explains her motive with a sharp reply claiming the sister had struck first, revealing a cheeky family moment in clear speech.
Scientists generally agree that the greatest future in human life lies in mastering the uses of fire. The notion underscores fire’s transformative role in civilization and progress.
The remark suggests jealousy can destroy ambitions and goals, likening envy to a destructive force within ambitious ventures. It implies emotional factors can derail plans and undermine stability, using a metaphor of an air castle collapsing under envy.
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