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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 17, 1923
Page
5
The Regina Leader argues for diversifying farming away from a single crop. It cites soil depletion in the United States and notes that varied output sustains farmer finances, reduces reliance on markets, and promotes on farm production of basics like vegetables, poultry, and dairy.
A visitor describes an ancient oak near Lillington between Rugby and Warwick, protected by rails and revered as the Centre of England. A London party singing Here we go round the Midland Tree highlighted the tree’s symbolic link to British history from Druids to empire.
The Japanese Year Book notes daily averages of four earthquakes may seem startling but argues that frequent minor shocks strengthen strata by removing weak cleavages, reducing the likelihood of severe quakes. It warns that unusually scarce seismic activity increases disaster risk.
Pullman cars fitted with wireless receiving sets will soon operate on various railway services, enhancing communications for passengers and crews.
Chuckles a young Brownie rides a special bicycle to spy on the Cruel Brownies gathering on a hill. He hides, plans to listen unseen, and returns with information for Queen Loveliness to help defend the Good Deed camp.
Hudson Bay Company plans to equip six posts above the Arctic Circle with radio receivers to provide entertainment during long winters. Ships S S Bayeskimo and Nascopie carry sets to posts. reports so far are encouraging, but full results await spring return due to heavy ice blocking travel.
A historical note compares population densities across continents and nations. It lists the United States 31 per sq mi and Europe 120, Asia a bit over 50, then France 187 and Belgium 658, England and Wales 650, Japan 320, Germany 311, Switzerland 255, and Canada just under 3 per sq mi.
Saskatchewan dairy data show creamery butter output rose by 200000 pounds in August compared with the same month last year. For the first eight months of the year the total butter production increase exceeds 22 percent according to provincial dairy commissioner F. P. Reed.
A London bystander recalls a humorous moment where a man apologizes after mishearing a response from a girl. The exchange ends with a lighthearted correction about gratitude.
A brief exchange recalls Horatius at the bridge while noting the speaker’s bridge parties are all women. The humor hinges on misremembered history and social gatherings.
The readable fragments hint at a vague notion of luck and misfortune but lack concrete details such as people places dates or events. The piece reads like a fleeting proverb rather than a full report leaving interpretation open.
Government steamer Arctic under Captain E. Bernier returns to Quebec after a three months’ Arctic tour covering about 7500 miles. Passengers and crew established a new police post, met the MacMillan expedition at Etah, and conducted survey and scientific work.
An heiress known for investments in titles makes a risky choice, likely yielding a poor outcome. The piece reflects on the quality of such title investments and their dubious returns.
England's Catholic police force equips patrol cars with wireless telephony to speed communication with headquarters. The system allows messages to be received and replied to even in congested streets, aiding pursuit and potentially enabling a countrywide hue and cry with constant contact among searching cars and police HQ.
Eskimo tribes use a village big hut for court where plaintiffs and defendants sing insults at each other. Elders judge by who inflames the crowd with the harshest verse and loudest noise, declaring the winner.
Public schools in British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba will revise curricula following a conference of deputy ministers of education held in Victoria. The plan includes longer training periods for teachers and other measures to improve the system.
Caroline Cuddeford, six, travels alone from Vancouver to Bath aboard the S S Minnedosa, stops in Montreal for a toothbrush and funny papers, then scolds a reporter for saying Bath is not Saturday night. She visits her aunt in Vancouver and returns to her parents.
Forest fires in Canada from 1918 to 1922 devastated 3.6 million acres of merchantable public timber and over four million acres of young growth, with total losses exceeding 72 million dollars including property and firefighting costs. The Dow Dominion Forestry Branch notes another 2.5 million acres ruined, urging changes to protect a forest industry valued at 500 million dollars annually.
The New York Times essay reflects on a half century since the first practical typewriter. It weighs effects beyond speed and legibility, noting potential loss of concision and a sense of dignity in personal letters. It contrasts lingering pen and pencil use with the rise of machines and motor travel.
The Manobos of Mindanao are described as tree dwellers who revere the molave as sacred and react with hostility to axe actions. The passage portrays them as wild Malay people, headhunters like Igorrote and Dyaks, holding a belief in a head-for-a-head vengeance for insults to their gods.
A speculative note argues that existing battleships could be converted into advanced aircraft carriers or support platforms making air power more versatile.
The article explains that humans have fifty two teeth, twenty temporary and thirty two permanent, with a detailed description of tooth types in each set, the eruption process, and why caring for permanent teeth prevents infections in the crowded jaw. It notes the unique development of jaw bones housing organs and the risk of abscesses from baby teeth.
The piece contrasts Balmoral Castle under Queen Victoria with its present state under King George, noting Victoria’s season of penance and strict routines versus today’s cheerful, heated, and even audio friendly atmosphere. It highlights Lord Salisbury’s 19th century reluctance to visit due to cold drafts and poor heating.
The Department of Agriculture in Ottawa issued invitations for a general conference of dairy representatives to be held November 14 15 and 16. Canada dairy and produce organizations are invited as guests of the government, with expectations of a large attendance due to pressing industry questions.
The only woman to gain the British army rank of adjutant general has arrived home. Miss Bell, daughter of Sir Hugh Bell, renowned ironmaster, has been called the mystery woman of the war for her extensive travels in the east and her valuable secret reports covering Arab dialects.
Debris from corn is crushed and scented, then sold as tooth powder by Italian perfumers at a high price, turning byproducts into upscale consumer goods.
A dubious allure surrounds fast wealth schemes promising easy returns. The piece flags risk, warning of deceit, crashing hopes, and potential legal trouble for participants. It contrasts thrill seeking with practical caution and urges skepticism toward offers that seem too good to be true.
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