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Miniota Herald in Miniota, Manitoba

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Miniota Herald

Location

Miniota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Oct 12, 1922

Page

5

Necessity Of Ensuring Pure Seed Use By West Farmers

The Canadian Seed Growers' Association urges organized seed assembling cleaning and distribution to ensure use of high quality seed. Government and provincial efforts aim to create cost based warehouses in Alberta Quebec BC Saskatchewan and other centers to support farmers and exporters while avoiding public charges.

Fiat Canadian Seed Growers’ Association Seed Purchasing Commission Prairie Provinces Province of Quebec St. Rosalie Junction British Columbia Penticcton Farmers’ Co-Operative Organization Prince Edward Island Kensington Pfi Saskatchewan Alberta Wientper Port Arthur Toronto

Pioneer RCMP Major C. H. West Retires After 34 Years

Major C. H. West, a pioneer of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the first officer in the Peace River country, retires on pension after 34 years of service. He studied medicine in London, joined the Mounties in 1888, and held multiple posts before returning to Prince Albert in 1919. He now resides in British Columbia.

Royal Canadian Mounted Police Peace River Country C. H. West Major West London Canada Mounties North West Territories Prince Albert Dominion Athbasca R.C.M.P Peace River West T. O. Davis Col. C. E. A. Patterson Montreal British Columbia

Edison Receives Freedom of the City at New York Banquet

At a New York banquet Thomas A. Edison is honored with city freedom. Guest Richard Kieb, age 80, recalls running a restaurant at 164 Pearl Street where Edison once dined. Edison jokes about lighting cigars and later provides a wired device to let patrons light cigars.

New York Thomas A. Edison Richard Kieb Pearl Street Mr. Edison Mr. Klicb Edison

Cross America in a Flash and the Taj Mahal Factoids

The piece notes a radio based gap across the United States under one fiftieth of a second at light speed 186 000 miles per second. It also details the Taj Mahal at Agra famed as a celebrated mausoleum built of white marble laid with precious stones, costing about 1 000 000 dollars and employing 26 900 men over 24 years.

United States Agra

Majestic Liner Stores Stock Thousands of Linens and Utensils

The Majestic liner shops list 16 000 cups 30 000 plates 2 400 teapots and 8 960 tumblers in its onboard stores.

Fragmented Advice Note Warns Against Trouble with Friends

A clipped passage warns readers to avoid trouble and lean on friends for help with difficult times. It suggests saying it’s too bad to acknowledge problems and rely on social support to cope.

Neither poverty nor riches can make a ma

The fragment hints at a broader saying about wealth and virtue. The readable portion centers on a moral to avoid judging character by wealth. No names, dates, places, or organizations are present to identify a fuller event.

Fast Moving Plane Can Collect Mail

Air Ministry researchers test a device enabling mail bags to be collected from the ground by a fast aircraft. A cable with a hook retrieves bags from ground stations or rooftops, lifting them without slowing the plane. Secrecy surrounded trials with plans for broader testing using standard or military airplanes.

Air Ministry Croydon

Earliest Ideas of Moving Pictures Traced Across Centuries

A London exhibit showcases primitive moving picture concepts from Confucius shadow shows to Kircher’s 1646 Latin treatise. It notes Eadweard Muybridge’s experiments at the Alo Pasto racecourse and the 40,000 pound Penn cost to prove a horse lifts all four feet simultaneously. The piece links ancient curiosity with modern motion picture origins.

Confucius Will Day London Athanasius Kircher Eadweard May Bridge Alo Pasto Muybridge University of Pennsylvania

Excellent Phone Service in London

A New York man reports reading a London telephone directory and notes that operators prefer the American greeting Hello rather than shouting Hallo at the opera tor. He observes Britishers answer with Are you there and praises the telephone service as excellent.

London New York

Mourning postage stamps go on sale in Germany

A German sale features mourning stamps commemorating the loss of the colonies. One example shows a flag at half mast with a wide black border signaling bereavement.

Germany

It Pays to Patronize Home Industry

A brief urging residents to shop locally and support merchants in their own town, emphasizing pride in regional businesses and the benefits of keeping commerce within the community.

Stone Age Mining District Reveals Isle Royale Homes

William P. Ferguson describes finds on Isle Royale indicating a stone age mining district with ancient pit dwellings, stone walls, and possible fort remains. He notes large timbered pines, east west orientation to celestial cues, and rock digging to about 20 to 30 feet using hard egg shaped stones sourced from Black Bay shores.

Isle Royale William P. Ferguson Prapkisa Port Arthur Isle Rorale Black Bay Lake Superior

Triumph Of Modern Dentistry

British dental industry displays jet black artificial teeth at the Imperial Institute exhibition in South Kensington. Blackened enamel suits betel nut chewers and tobacco juicers, with twenty five shade options and varied shapes available including teeth with fake gold fillings.

England Orient Suez Imperial Institute South Kensington Bo’sun

Californias Climate Debate Echoes Across States

California and New York讨论 a clash over climate pride in a brief American Legion Weekly exchange. New York complains about its climate while California retorts that its is superior, asserting New York has only varied weather.

New York California American Legion Weekly

Glimpse of the New Canada From a London Visitor

War hero Sir George Bridges named Governor of South Australia succeeding Sir William Weicell who resigned for salary reasons. Campbell Stuart notes on Canada’s postwar shift with Quebec surplus, rising national consciousness, and calls for strong immigration to populate the vast spaces and bolster ties with Washington.

George Molesworth Bridges South Australia William Weicell Sir George le Cateau Pridges St. Quentin United States London Times Campbell Stuart Canada Prairie Provinces Boullbteaith Quebec M. Taschereau League of Nations Washington Pacific

Free Speech in England and Prosecutions for Language

The Manchester Guardian notes concern over rising prosecutions for inflammatory remarks in England. A Birmingham case, under a medieval statute, charged a man for comments on Sir Henry Wilson’s murderers. the magistrate discharged him after accepting commentary could be legitimate. It warns against German style policing and urges constitutional understanding of public discourse.

Birmingham Edward the Third Sir Henry Wilson Erskine May Manchester Guardian

Buoys and their meanings at sea marked by color

The article describes forty buoy types used at sea each with its own meaning. Green buoys indicate wrecks while other buoys mark rocks shoals sandbanks and deep water channels to guide mariners.

Britain Shows All Steel Bomber With Two Napier Engines

Great Britain unveils an all steel bomber with canvas wings, claimed 4 percent lighter than wood. Powered by two Napier 1,000 horsepower engines, it supposedly matches a scout in ease of handling while offering greater strength, load capacity, and battlefield resilience against bullets and fire.

Great Britain

War Waste and Aviation Spending in War Record

The Hamilton Herald argues the wooden U S fleet built at a cost of 260 million dollars was sold for 750 thousand and useless. It adds the aviation program spent over 600 million dollars with no American aircraft used in the war.

Hamilton Herald

Mulberry Osier Grown in Japan for Paper Bark

In Japan a species of mulberry osier is cultivated for its bark used in papermaking.

Japan

Also Mentioned on This Page

Scarlet Riders Cross America Stone Age Californian George Bridges Chicago News
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