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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 26, 1933
Page
4
A dramatic tour of spiders and their webs describing the garden spider s wheel like structure spun from 150 spinmerets. It notes the web s strength and radiating guy ropes and contrasts funnel shaped house spider cobwebs. It discusses migratory spiders and the water spider s air filled diving bell nest with eggs.
The Alberta Agriculture Department prepares a new policy to boost overseas bacon exports. A boar bonusing scheme will pay small bonuses to buyers of approved boars. Hon. George Headley says the plan will run with the Federal Agriculture Department and involve field men, railways, packing firms, and stockyards.
Dr. Carl Caldenius, renowned Swedish geologist and pupil of Prof. De Geer, is commissioned for an expedition to Australia and New Zealand. He will apply the De Geer method to assess geological formations in New Zealand and Australia, focusing on a formation near Christchurch where about 13 000 sedimentary year strata are visible and measured.
A small frightened dog wedged between two Lynbrook buildings drew firemen for three hours. They freed the pet as onlookers watched. no owner claimed it, and the fire chief said the dog now belongs to the department, naming him Squeeze. London faces a flood of counterfeit coins.
Experts advise fresh milk or whole milk for calves up to four weeks, then skim milk until three months. If skim milk is scarce use skim milk powder mixed with warm water, feeding 12 to 15 pounds daily alongside a grain mix and legume hay.
The August creamery butter production in Saskatchewan totals 2 627 738 pounds, up 742 030 pounds or 39.3 percent from August 1932, the highest August figure on record. For January–August 1933, 15 117 202 pounds were produced, compared with 13 463 412 pounds in the same period of 1932, a 12.3 percent rise.
France implements a fresh statute aimed at reinforcing insurer oversight and stability. The measure enhances capital requirements and regulatory powers to shield policyholders and maintain market integrity. Nemesis is cited as a symbolic reminder of consequences for mismanagement.
Sir George Newman says Britain is healthier now than in its history with lower death rates in hard hit areas and reduced infant mortality due to better newborn care. He warns against indiscriminate vitamin dosing risking nutrition balance amid future food safety concerns. Prairie provinces prepare to jointly combat a potential 1934 grasshopper outbreak with Saskatchewan coordinating with northern states while critics claim officials rely on theory rather than results.
The report notes 193 inhabitants on Pitcairn Island in the Southern Pacific, descendants of HMS Bounty mutineers and Tahitian women. They are not planting coconuts or storing food for the future, signaling a bleak outlook for the community.
The quote warns that kindness to early contacts matters later as people you assist rise with you and may cross paths again when fortunes reverse. It emphasizes consistent courtesy across stages of success.
A Toronto Telegram summary notes the Empire State Building in New York City as the tallest, most elaborate lightning conductor, drawing bolts to its steel frame and safely dissipating them. The piece cites Faraday and Sir Oliver Lodge, declaring a cage of divided energy best for protection, with steel ships offering similar safety.
The article explains why seven is linked to luck and divine favor. It notes seven combines three and four, representing life and effort, with Jupiter’s sacred number four. It mentions seventh children as especially blessed and cites the number’s prevalence in Scripture, over 300 mentions in important matters.
A movement favors a new Dutch flag replacing red with orange in the national banner. Proponents cite Prince William of Orange and his era's colors, noting red has long been used for 300 years while orange white and blue honor the founder’s lineage.
The fragment describes a man with red hair a gray felt hat brown suit and a tie staring intently as if cataloging details. A separate note mentions no exports of a Canadian wife and a reference to Austria being recorded for the last two fiscal years.
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