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Miniota Herald in Miniota, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Miniota Herald

Location

Miniota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Sep 14, 1922

Page

4

New Standards For Potatoes Under Federal Act Implemented

Saskatchewan Agriculture outlines Canada A B and Ungraded potato grades under the Howt Vegetables Act. Canada A requires large sound potatoes free of disease, Canada B sets minimum sizes and limits on damage, and Canada Ungraded covers potatoes one and a half inches or more. The act excludes summer months and feed potatoes. inspections start in September with free service and weekly grower lists to wholesalers.

Cooperative and Markets Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture Canada

Alberta Tops Provincial Population Growth in Last Census

Alberta led all provinces in population increase since 1911, up 57 percent. Canada totals 21.95 percent higher, with rural population 4,439,505 and urban 4,345,978. Alberta's rural share equals 62 percent of its total population.

Alberta Canada

Calgary Leads North America In Telephone Service

Calgary plans to keep its status as the leading telephone city with one instrument for every 440 residents. The new telephone directory targets 32 000 listings this year, about 2 000 more than last year.

Calgary

Vaccination Helps Limit Livestock Losses in Saskatchewan

Dr. J. Fulton reports to the Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture that infectious disease losses were modest last year due to vaccines for hemorrhagic septicemia and blackleg. He notes the lab’s work diagnosing unclear cases, testing cows for contagious abortion, and identifies malnutrition and starvation from extreme winter feeding as major hidden killers.

J. & Fulton Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture Fulton Iséhe University of Saskatchewan University Fulton

Condensation Practice Behind Early Daily Mail Rise

Alfred Harmsworth later Lord Northcliffe built the Daily Mail by favoring concise reports and paying by impact. He hired young writers and, before public sale, printed and extensively edited every issue for three months. The experiment, dubbed a sensation by rivals, followed a long strategic plan.

Alfred Harmsworth Lord Northcliffe London Daily Mail Daily Mail Harmsworth

Deep Sea Fishing Exhibition Draws London Juveniles

London reports an unusual exhibition where youngsters crowd a Deep Sea Fishing exhibit. The display features live fish tanks, Scottish fisher girls at work, and fish lunch preparation, attracting wide juvenile interest beyond typical adult attendance. A note cites the sea fisheries’ societal role and prewar fishing scales.

London British Isles

Britain Considers World Hydro Aero Race Invitation

An international challenge to Britain to join a world circumnavigation race using passenger carrying hydro aircraft is being organized by American naval authorities led by Rear-Admiral Bradley Friske. A wide alliance of nations is invited, with final details to be set by a multinational committee. Britain weighs participation as aircraft industry reps discuss the plan.

Great Britain Bradley A. Friske United States France Italy Spain Portugal Belgium Norway Sweden Denmark Cuba Mexico Brazil Argentine Republic Chile Peru Japan China

World Fliers Narrow Escape Off Coast of British India

Captain Norman Macmillan and Lieut Maillins radioed from Chittagong detailing fifty hours adrift in shark infested waters after engine trouble forced their seaplane down. Rescued by a naval launch, they were treated for exposure in hospital as the crew of a native brig near believed them evil spirits.

Norman Macmillan London Daily News Chittagong British India Maillins Blake

Canadian cattle mission seeks markets in Argentina Brazil Uruguay

Representatives of the Dominion Department of Agriculture travel to South America to study establishing a market for purebred Canadian cattle. The team will review breeding feeding and registration methods as Argentina Brazil and Uruguay are seen as future meat supply sources by livestock authorities.

Dominion Department of Agriculture South America Argentine Republic Brazil Uruguay

Soldier Settlement Programme Aids 2600 Veterans in Alberta

The Calgary branch of the Soldier Settlement Board has settled 2,600 veterans on lands in Southern Alberta and placed an average of 25 soldier-farmers per land area. Outstanding loans for the Calgary district total about 15 million dollars.

Alberta Calgary Soldier Settlement Board

Pair Sparks Flirtation in Detroit Free Press Exchange

A brief comic exchange depicts BHe-Derling and a woman as she nestles to him. He remarks the motive is his high regard for her, joking about being “60 amai.” The Detroit Free Press captures the playful moment.

War Neurosis Proposed to Replace Shell Shock Term

The War Office committee argues to drop shell shock from official usage and adopt War Neurosis as a broader, less misleading label. It notes many cases involve fear and psycho neurosis even without shell exposure and stresses recognizing fear as natural while urging soldiers to understand and overcome it. Col Stubbs supports reducing stigma among troops and emphasizes that fear is common, and control can help.

Great Britain War Office Committee Stubbs D.s.co

Motor Tourists Sleep at Calgary Camp on St Patrick’s Island

Six hundred visitors from across the American continent stayed at the motor camp on St Patrick's Island Calgary during July. Touring motorists included representatives from California Idaho Nebraska Washington Oregon Texas New York Michigan Alabama Wyoming Ohio Utah Illinois Louisiana Pennsylvania and New Mexico.

St. Patrick’s Island Calgary American California Idaho Nebraska Washington Oregon Texas New York Michigan Alabama Wyoming Ohio Utah Illinnois Louisiana Pennsylvania New Mexico

Mammoth Tooth Found at Niagara Falls Sparks Hunt for Owner

Geologists say 150 000 years ago giant mammals roamed the continent. A three foot long tooth, unearthed from Niagara Falls sands by a dredger, prompts ongoing efforts to locate the creature’s owner. Scientists believe a mammoth skeleton lies beneath the sand, with the skull likely near the surface.

Niagara’s Niagara Falls

Naturalist’s tiger cub incident sparks warning tale

In a terse exchange Cox recalls a curiosity about a tiger cub described as tame. A source claimed the animal bit the naturalist during a fateful encounter, highlighting risks of handling wild animals despite assurances.

Cox

If Some Men Had the Brains They Think They Have

A sharp witticism suggesting that men who overestimate their intellect would struggle to move if their legs failed them reflecting regional humor and a measuring of vanity. The quote implies that confidence without brains leads to physical clumsiness.

Poincaré Seeks Reparations From Germany in Speech

In a strong reparations address, M. Poincaré denounces Germany for war crimes and currency manipulation. He cites German conduct in 1914 to 1918, claims Berlin aided by soldiers of terror and misused paper marks, and argues France paid heavily while Germany exported capital and profited from public subsidies. He asserts Germany must repair the damage and bear responsibility.

Germany M. Poincare France

Saskatchewan declines Chicago livestock exhibit this year

Saskatchewan will not send an official livestock exhibit to the Chicago International this year. The Provincial Livestock Board, led by F. H. Auld, will arrange for a 1923 exhibit and aims for a stronger showing next year. The government offers up to $300 for a Grand Championship and other prizes for exhibits shown at the Canadian Royal in Toronto or Chicago. A Field Corps drive seeks to collect high grade Saskatchewan grain exhibits amid favorable harvest weather.

Saskatchewan Provincial Livestock Board F. H. Auld Livestock Board Auld Canadian Royal Toronto C. M. Hamilton Chicago

Memoirs of Former Emperor William Exported to Germany

Berlin bookshops advertise an upcoming memoir by the former emperor with wide circulation planned in Germany. The volume will be available next October in paper cover for 100 marks, about 15 Canadian cents, with orders invited.

William Germany Berlin

Home Purchases Boost Local Community Prosperity

The notice urges shoppers to buy from local merchants to support the town’s economy and sustain community prosperity. It emphasizes direct contribution by residents to local businesses and the overall welfare of the area.

Dairying Gains in Saskatchewan Purebred Stock Drive

Saskatchewan livestock report shows 9,385 cattle distributed under the Livestock Purchase and Sale Act. Nine-year totals include 1,122 purebred bulls and 75 purebred cows, plus 8,188 grade females, with Shorthorns and Holsteins among the leading breeds. Demand for dairy stock outpaces western-bred supply due to high freight costs, prompting eastern-bred imports and departmental efforts to meet needs.

J. G. Robertson Saskatche Robertson

What Is Honesty It Is A Learned Trait Not Instinct

A Youth's Companion excerpt argues honesty comes from education and habit, not instinct. It notes self protection can override truth in the untrained, while family traditions shape honesty and strengthen character and perception as one grows.

Archbishop Wheatly

Silver Ore Found Near Fort McMurray by Old Prospector

An old prospector named Jack Sarcee reports the discovery of a valuable silver ore deposit in the barren lands north of Fort McMurray. Samples brought to McMurray impressed northern geologists who deem the ore highly valuable and comparable to Cobalt silver ore. the seam's extent remains unknown.

North Country Fort McMurray Jack Sarcee McMurray

French Government Offers Scholarships to Canadian Universities

The French Government through Consul General Emile Naggier is offering several valuable scholarships to Canadian universities to strengthen ties between French and Canadian students.

Canada M. Emile Naggier

Also Mentioned on This Page

Telephones Diuscles Daily Express Soldier Settlement Wan
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