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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 21, 1927
Page
2
A proclamation announces Fire Prevention Week across Canada for October 9 and beyond. The piece urges schools and households to inspect premises, secure wiring and fuels, extinguish fires safely, and maintain insurance to mitigate ongoing high fire losses and costly urban firefighting.
A large dirigible moored at Lakehurst NJ was damaged when a sudden temperature rise caused helium expansion and a 180 degree wind shift. The ship’s stern rose sharply and spun violently before conditions stabilized. Further details were unclear in the fragments.
Fragmentary notice warns about the Ansel formula and its unsafe use. It indicates potential health risks and cautions readers against misuse or overuse of the product. The wording implies regulatory or safety concerns associated with SKRALED hotes sold for peette use.
Description notes the ship maintaining normal volume while the tone of the vessel’s ta decreased. Concurrently loose equipment shifted during movement, causing damage and potential danger aboard.
Trade Commissioner Louie Hall reports France had 7 112 900 bicycles in use in 1925, up from the previous year. About 476 665 bikes are registered in the Seine department serving Greater Paris, with roughly two cyclists for every eight residents. Northern industrial departments show 56 000 bicycles, about one per five inhabitants, while bicycles outnumber cars by ten to one.
The piece notes intense excavation activity in Palestine with plans for visitors to visit ancient Capernaum on the Sea of Galilee. It claims archaeologists are rebuilding the synagogue where Christ preached and the centurion funded the Jewish place of worship, allowing visitors to stand within its walls.
Grace H. Brown of Detroit plans to sail to Paris Athens and London to pursue legal work on a vacation. In Paris she will represent an Armenian claimant seeking 509000 from the Turkish Government claiming confiscation. She also handles an immigration case in Athens and an estate matter in London with support from Secretary Kellogg.
The ad urges timely use of Putnam's Corn Extractor to remove corns without pain whether hard or soft, on top or between toes. It stresses insistence on the Putnam's brand for effective results. It also notes two self-sustaining 1926 air routes in Canada from Haileybury to Nauya and Sioux Lookout to Red Lake, operated commercially with no government subsidies.
A 19th century style advertisement touts Baby's Own Tablets as a gentle laxative that also aids digestion and sleep. It claims safety for newborns, free from opiates, with a testimonial from Mrs. Alex J. Perry of Atlantic Nova Scotia and a sales note stating 25 cents per box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
The Communications Department in Japan plans to increase post offices. Currently one office per 6,700 people, far below England and Germany. An appropriation in next year’s budget aims to open additional offices over ten years so that every village could have its own post office.
An article notes that a cold causes about three days of work lost per year and argues exposure to sneezing neighbors spreads germs. It promotes building resistance and endorses a herbal tonic as protection.
An advertisement touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as increasing appetite stimulating digestion enriching the blood and improving health. It offers liquid or tablet forms and invites readers to write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo New York for free medical advice.
Dr. Thomas Baker of the Carnegie Institute of Technology reports European scientists see coal as more than fuel. Germany leads in coal chemistry with synthetic fertilizers and a nitrogen fixation process boosting farm productivity, and the German Chemical Trust develops coal based dyes and synthetic gasoline.
The London Observer argues Canada is highly qualified for a League Council seat. It notes wartime capacity and postwar roles. Canada’s numbers and influence place it high among candidates and a North American direct representative would aid the league. It also mentions a health ad about Dr Thomas Eelctric Ol for sore throat.
A national bulletin highlights perfumes and toilet preparations as germicidal agents. It notes perfumery flavors add hygienic value, reduce infection in crowded spaces, and that alcohol at 69 to 80 percent enhances antiseptic action. It mentions rose water with phenyl ethyl alcohol and synthetics like benzyl benzoate and benzyl alcohol as pain relieving alternatives without narcotic effects.
Mount Robson in the Canadian Rockies remains unbeaten this season as Seattle Mountaineers failed to summit. Heavy rain and clouds hampered the ascent from the valley floor, with sleet at altitude and waist deep snow, before a 100 foot ice cliff blocked the final approach. The climbers plan another attempt next year.
A half million bees settled under Rossington Church roof near Doncaster causing loud hums above organ and choir. A bee expert cut away roof and used smoke bombs to subdue the mass six by four feet while wearing only a mask and gauntlets. Asthma sufferers are urged to try Dr J D Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy.
Dominion cecrealist L H Newman notes Garnet wheat performs well this year. The first Garnet carload moved on western railways and the Raymond Demonstration Farm reports Garnet yielding about 40 bushels per acre two weeks earlier than average. Newman favors Marquis as standard but sees value in Garnet for early maturity.
Sir John Horner, lord of the Wells manor and direct descendant of Jack Horner, died in Somerset England at age 4. Tradition links his family to Glastonbury Abbey and the monks’ dissolution with the Wells manor deed being the plum. Wells Park has housed the family for about five centuries with the eldest son named John.
A brief ad style notice notes Minard's Liniment easing sore feet. It mentions an exhibition in Sydney echoing Wembley 1925 Empire show, slated for around 1931. It also recalls a Michigan circuit rider in the early era who earned hay oats socks mittens and cash totaling 118 dollars.
A man in the English Police Courts was fined ten dollars and costs of twenty five for scraping a live carp with a curry camp. The piece notes some regard a fish as not an animal and discusses court punishment.
The text notes the oldest university globally is in Pavia Italy, established in 825 AD by Lothair grandson of Charlemagne. It frames Pavia as the earliest institution of higher learning in Europe.
A succinct adage notes practical manual labor trains the body more efficiently than extended domestic drills. It emphasizes tangible skill and effort over abstract exercise routines, reflecting a preference for hands on work.
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