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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 24, 1924
Page
5
An easterner recalls a Radville district woman trapped by absent rail service. She describes sixteen years of backbreaking work to cultivate a remote prairie garden while awaiting rail access and relief from the Senate driven policy, illustrating broad hardship and deferred hope in southern Saskatchewan.
A Montreal Herald column argues praise motivates better effort in work and home life. It compares restaurant chefs, bootblacks, and merchants who seek approval, noting praise boosts performance and makes domestic duties more pleasant for families.
The piece catalogs monarchs and leaders who pursued music from Frederick the Great to Woodrow Wilson. It cites Queen Victoria, Kaiser Wilhelm, and ex-president Millerand as musical enthusiasts and argues for a composer as a future U S president or senate leader, citing General Dawes as a potential presiding officer.
Experiments in Germany show quartz used for clock and watch levers. The quartz lever is claimed to have the lowest coefficient of expansion and requires no lubrication, improving reliability and accuracy in high-grade timepieces.
Among all quakes in history the deadliest occurred in 1556 in China. Historical estimates attribute about 679600 fatalities to the disaster, based on early modern chronicles and later analyses.
A reminiscence praising a grandmother’s modesty and homemaking virtues. The author contrasts old fashioned propriety with modern youth, urging more respect for elders and parental responsibility, as illustrated by grandmother’s restrained demeanor and dedication to family.
A sea captain with many Mediterranean crossings describes Gibraltar seen in a new light after a late winter storm. The rock, usually grim and guarded by concealed guns, appeared bright and glistening as wreckage drifted in the strait, a remarkable change not seen for fifty years.
The 72 inch telescope at the Canadian Dominion Astrophysical Observatory is used for photographic observations, not visual planetary studies. Day and night work occurs, with photographs providing permanent records, accurate measurements, and exposure data for extended analysis beyond visual limits.
An elderly Australian woman reads a sermon on Charity and gives two pounds to a shabby man leaning at a lamppost. He leaves without thanks, then returns the next day with twenty one pounds, saying Charity, missus, you were lucky, you backed him.
Early writers recount how the Qu Appelle River earned its name from the river that calls. Journal entries from 1793 and 1804 link the name to the Northwest Company posts and an Indigenous translation Kath?pewe or Catapuy. The name may reflect a native belief or an echoing river valley after winter ice. The Geographic Board of Canada 18th report surveys such Canadian place names.
Northern Alberta exposes 73 miles of bituminous sands 150 to 200 feet thick along the Athabasca River with tar pooling in sunlit areas. Similar sands extend from 57 degrees latitude to beyond the Arctic Circle, covering an area possibly reaching 10,000 square miles.
British Association for the Advancement of Science members traveled by special Canadian National trains to Jasper Park Alta. They viewed Maligne Canyon and Mt Edith Cavell and were entertained at Jasper Park Lodge. The photo features Senator Faure of France Sir Charles Parsons turbine inventor and Sir Robert Falconer of Toronto University posing before a totem pole at Jasper Station.
Fifty white descendants of Dutch pioneers in the Kalahari Desert live under a black chief. Government expedition members found them un eager to leave. They accept native work for mealie pap and leaves, fear crossing waterless regions, and conserve water by drinking through straws and burying water filled ostrich eggs.
Extracts from a railroad handbook advise trainmen to respond with courtesy to rude or insolent passengers. Do not imitate rudeness. instead, offer calm, constructive replies to maintain a courteous atmosphere. The principle, described as contagious courtesy, is presented as essential psychology for managers and workers.
A dialect dialogue depicts Aunt Liza and a deacon debating cleanliness and smoking. The deacon asserts nothing unclean may enter, claiming the smoke’s breath is unclean, while Aunt Liza concedes she would likely leave her own breath behind when visiting.
A comic dialogue from a stewardess and a sea sick lady passenger ends with the passenger declaring she wants the earth, after the stewardess claims she has supplied every want. The exchange captures a light moment aboard a voyage.
A brief note compares lifespan length between poets and prose writers suggesting poets generally endure shorter lives than writers of prose.
A Syracuse University forestry study laments widespread idle land left by destructive lumbering and fires across the United States. It traces timber shifts from New England to the Pacific coast, notes $1,000,000 acres barren plus 134 million acres of brush and poor second growth, and urges active reforestation to restore revenue, jobs, and tax bases.
The El Universal reports a diary of Christopher Columbus from his voyage to the discovery of America was allegedly found in Mexico. The diary allegedly was copied and cast overboard during a storm near the Azores, later recovered, then authenticated by Mexican experts.
Tahiti increasingly embraces modern culture with moving pictures radio and jazz music crowding out native customs. Bastille Day celebrations decline as July 14 crowds shrink and only small groups enter local contests. Dancing pavilions along the waterfront host fox trots as jazz bands lead revelers with champagne flowing.
The British Ministry of Health foresees tuberculosis eradication in ten years. It cites a ten per cent drop in cases and twenty-five per cent fewer deaths over the past decade due to early treatment, sanatoria expansion, and sanitation propaganda.
Spain has issued square coins crafted from a copper and pickel alloy. The unusual currency features a distinctive shape and material blend, reflecting a novel minting experiment reported in local outlets.
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