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Miniota Herald in Miniota, Manitoba

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Miniota Herald

Location

Miniota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Sep 30, 1925

Page

4

Airship Rivalry With Seacraft Examined by London Experts

Reports from London and Landon papers say the United States would derive fresh ideas from the disaster to improve electric airship designs. Experts caution that airship construction remains fragile and weather data must be improved to avoid catastrophes like the Abandonado storm, stressing better warning and testing for new dirigibles.

England Landon Jutee Leary Lansdowne

Manitoba Professor Studying Fur Bearing Animals

Senior Jhekeon a Manitoba University professor travels in Northern Manitoba for provincial government information on preserving natural resources. He focuses on fur bearing species conservation and notes beaver populations and muskrat trapping issues, urging consideration of a close season and restricting trapping permits for residents.

Sr. Jhekeon Manitoba University Manitoba Provincal Aeservey ‘of Natural Resources Jackson Gord Sackden Seihiee

Strange Notes in a Loud Life of British Aristocrats

A garbled OCR passage sketches a network of British nobles and abroad links. It mentions Viscount Lascelies, Lord Harewood, the Marquis of Clan Ede, and Duc de Nemours, with tangential notes on money, letters, and umbrella exports to Africa.

Viscount Lascelies el Harewood Lordwood Count Lacewites Princess Mary Hne Lord Harewood Marquis of Clanede Lancelice

Brondin Carrying McColcord Across Niagara Rope Feat

The St. Catharines Standard recalls Blondin’s perilous crossing with Harry McColcord on his back. McColcord, Blondin’s former manager, describes the rope's sway and the rescue, including a snapped guy line and the daring ascent to land after 46 minutes.

Leach Kiagara Brondin St. Catharines Standard Harry McCollond Blondin Blendin McColcord

Coffee Beans Brought to India by Saint Baba Badan

A Bombay paper recounts how Baba Badan, a South Indian Musselman, brought coffee beans from Mecca during a pilgrimage. He settled in Kadur district Mysore state and planted the seeds near Attigunda, observing the beans’ soporific effect as the garden grew into prominence.

Bombay India Baba Badan South Mecca Kadur Mysore Attigunda Arabia

Power Shovel Sets Rock Moving Record in Eight Hours

The electric giant shovel moved 3 750 cubic yards of rock onto cars in an eight hour shift breaking all material handling records. An 80 foot steel boom with an eight cubic yard dipper filled itself and emptied into a tar at a 90 second rate. Two men operated the electric shore.

Truthful men at all times except when wives ask for money

A concise remark notes that some men maintain truthfulness except in contexts where their wives request money, implying tension between honesty and financial solicitation.

Wireless in the Alps May End the St Bernard Rescue Dogs

Geneva reports wireless technology could aid Alpine rescue efforts and possibly replace the St Bernard dogs famed for guiding lost travelers. The piece notes the romance of the mountains fading as distance and novelty yield to modern communication, risking the end of a historic Alpine chapter.

Alps Geneva North Africa Switzerland St. Bernard Valais Italy

Welsh Town Criers Challenge Championship Claim

William Angliss Marlborough town crier challenges William Powell Penrhiwibber to prove title Champion Town Crier of England. The Welsh cry by Powell could defeat Angliss by simply shouting Penrhiwibber.

England William Angliss William Powell Angliss Crier Marlborough Powell Penrhiweeber

Thorough Driver Tests Needed for Car Ownership

The London Advertiser argues that owning a car does not guarantee driving ability. A thorough permit and test system is required to prevent unskilled owners from operating their vehicles, ensuring public safety on the roads.

London Advertiser

Coincidental Jury Duty for Alden and Standish in Boston

In federal court Boston Massachusetts jurors were read for the current session. John Alden Newton engineer appeared as a petit juror while Miles Standish Wrentham engraver was assigned to the federal grand jury.

John Alden Miles Standish Federal Boston Mass Newton Wrentham

Potash Industry Outsells Prewar Peak Despite Crisis

German potash producers report a sharp postwar surge with 730,960 tons sold in the first five and a half months of 9925, nearly triple the prior year’s figure and far above the prewar record of 2973. Stocks from last winter are exhausted and production runs at full blast amid new deposits found abroad.

Germany France Texas Spain Gauiois Balkans Mexico

Women Lead Canadian Track and Field Expansion

A Toronto luncheon honored the Canadian women’s track and field team that competed in England. The Canadian Women's Athletic Union gains momentum as the English federation offers help to form a national organization. A Canadian team is invited to Belgium next summer.

Toronto England British Women's Athletic Association London Canada Belgium

Guardsman Awakens Visitor With a Wink

London crowds tour Horse Guards in Whitehall while guardsmen stand watch. A French student doubted a motionless sentry was alive until he winked at her, confirming the guard was real. The moment piqued curiosity among the international visitors nearby.

London Horse Guards Whitehall

Invention Aims to Keep Hats On Hairline Front Button Device

A new device uses a small molded button through the hat’s front sweatband buttonhole to grip the forehead by vacuum, securing the hat against wind. The discreet mechanism remains hidden when worn and is said to be comfortable. A second note mentions a Hawaiian who spent 18 months crafting a feather cape.

Neglected graves across England conceal great memories

Across England forgotten croves lie in obscurity as weeds overgrow tombs of great men. Kensal Green and other sites harbor names from Thackeray to Vancouver, yet most graves are rarely visited and poorly marked, with historic deeds fading into moss and memory.

England London Algernon Ashton Kensal Green Cambridge Sussex Brondin Thackeray Leech Picky Doyle Francis Thompson Anthony Trollope Adelaide Ann Procter Mrs. Craigie Leigh Hunt Chiswick Whistler and Hogarth Richmond Kean George Vancouver Cook Vancouver Island Petersham Vancouver

Industry Key To Success

Fred W. Sargent new president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway argues that industry is the main path to advancement. He says hard work from the bottom up wins over talk politics or golf, noting that nearly all who reach top positions do so because of sustained effort.

Fred W. Sargent Chicago and Northwestern Railway Vancouver Sun

Japan May Lift Five Year Apple Embargo

Consulate officials in Vancouver report Canadian apple exporters have filed requests to lift the five year embargo. Samples from the new crop will be shipped to Japan at once, and if larvae of the coddling moth are not found, the embargo is expected to be removed.

Vancouver Japan

Suez Canal Reports Annual Profit of 15 Million

The Suez Canal reports an annual profit of 15,060,000 dollars. The figure highlights strong earnings amid ongoing operations and regional trade activity.

Suez Canal

Lacy Dalton Locomotive at Toronto Exhibition

A historic wood burning locomotive named Lacy Dalton, built in Taunton Mass in 1872, and later numbered 92, travels to Toronto after serving on the St Lawrence and Ottawa Railway. The old engine, linked to Confederation era, now wears a Ford chassis to move again in the exhibit.

Lacy Dalton North Bay Taunton Mass Williams Mason Vid Lord Lisgar Lucy Toronto

American Farmers Flocking to Canada to Buy Bargain Farms

American tenant farmers are migrating to Western Canada seeking affordable farms in Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta and British Columbia. Immigration chief J Bruce Walker notes a 50 percent rise over last year as Canada promotes cheap excursions. A strong wheat crop adds appeal to settlers pursuing land ownership and profits.

Canada United States Republic J. Bruce Walker Monioba Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia

Indians Of Guatemala: Deeply Superstitious Traditions

The Guatemalan Indian and Ladino communities live under strong superstitions. Crop work is guided by moon phases, and a marked stone signals wife fidelity upon a return home. Moonlight is feared, a leaf patch on the temple is worn to ward off headaches, and a lemon necklace protects the family dog fromillnesses.

Guatemala la Tierra Caliente

Interesting Discovery In England Found Roman Wall Foundation

Workmen cutting a water pipe trench at Wighton Cumberland uncover a masonry foundation believed to be part of Hadrian's Roman Wall. The wall segment runs about five feet deep and eight to nine feet wide, built with facing stones and rubble between. Though dating to the second century, the structure proved hard to cut through.

Wighton Cumberland England Solway Firth Tyne

Irish Immigrants Look to Manitoba Ranches

Irish emigration appears strong as Arthur Mullan of Belfast, who has bought dairy farms in Manitoba, plans to return to Canada soon with a large group of Irish immigrants. He believes many will settle on Manitoba ranches, indicating broad settler prospects.

Canada Arthur Mullan Belfast Ireland Manitoba Mullan

Royal Winter Fair Entries Represent Dominion at Toronto Show

The Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, running November 13 to 21, will feature exhibitions from all provinces. British Columbia plans to send fruit and livestock displays to the livestock exhibit and camping event.

Toronto Dominion British Columbia

Shingle Roof Lasts 37 Years in Eatonville Store

T C Van Eaton renewed a cedar shingle roof this summer on the department store building in Eatonville Washington named for him. The owner stated no goods were damaged by leakage. The red cedar shingles were cut near Baonville.

T. C. van Eaton Eatonsville Wash Baonville

Also Mentioned on This Page

Beaver Edward Montagu Alrica Grengin Niagara Rivers Tunity Bulletin Wireless Swiss Alps Enelis Lucy Dalton Canadian Pacific Royal Fair
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