30 Aug 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ontario Georgetown Herald
Location
Georgetown, Ontario, Canada
Date
Aug 30, 1933
Page
1
The poem by D. J. Hunter invites a rural retreat from city demand. It paints a tranquil landscape with wild vines, creeks, and old pioneer memories, urging a cabin home and a life in nature as a remedy for regret.
Danforth Evans returns to Long Island after a cruise to find his engagement to Blanche arranged by their families. A moonlit rendezvous on deck reveals a liaison between two lovers, risking the planned marriage and prompting a clash with parental expectations.
The Canadian National tour bureau notes a proposed park near Murray Street and Mein Market in Saint John New Brunswick at the end of May.
A Canadian article profiles Herman Treille a champion wheat grower living 450 miles north of the border. Visitors recount his farm near Wembley and his wife Mrs Treille as active partners in managing a 1000 acre operation.
Seaweed has long fed and fertilized cultures from Japan and China to Ireland. It also yields products for paper making, cosmetics, food thickeners like agar and isinglass, and even fibers for rope and twine. Modern uses include packing material and potential fiber for textiles and crafts.
The Toledo Dial notes errors slipped into an edition and missed fixes before printing. Readers face misprints as the issue is already on the streets.
The pigments and varnishes sector of the Canada Walst Industry reported a value of 23,966,603 in the last fiscal year. Reports indicate strong production across the Baltic Coast and Ontario facilities with steady demand for coatings and related products.
The fragment lists ingredients like peas oats turnips three apples paraleg bay feal curry powder flour and lemon juice. It describes frying apples and vegetables with smoked fat then simmering with flour in a confused, incomplete cooking instruction.
Fragmentary quotation shows a speaker praising a new minister and offering unclear claims. Text appears corrupted with misspellings and garbled phrases, limiting extractable names or concrete details.
A retrospective look at piBar players and Highland pipe bands crossing borders. Wrases Vrases and Mc Veo Caly are cited in New York venues and tours through Invercargill, with ties to New York and London scenes. The piece notes immigrant pipe traditions from the British Isles to North America and the role of notable performers including Bir Harry Lauder and others in Toronto and Montreal from 1869 to 1920.
The Canadian Government Bureau of Education reports 1 126 libraries surveyed including 640 free public and association libraries 133 university college and normal school libraries and 68 government libraries among others. Total holdings exceed 426 568 volumes with 16 791 726 total circulations. Largest collection at McGill University 411 000 volumes followed by Parliament Library Ottawa 669 600 volumes and University of Toronto 350 680 volumes.
The article notes herrings and sardines are a major, though common, fish in Canada earning hundreds of thousands annually and pushing Dominion production past 3 million dollars. Morring are caught along both coasts and inland waters in Quebec Ontario and Prairie Provinces with the largest yields in British Columbia. The Atlantic herring is described as blueish and silvery and can reach sixteen inches, while Pacific herring shares similar coloring and may reach about a foot in length.
The Arivlees of Dominion report 373000 miles of telegraph wire in Canada and six trans oceanic cables with termini in Canada. Five cables run to Atlantis and one to the Pacific.
In parts of the British West Indies buyers obtain live frogs from native boys for meals. The small brown and blue crusty frogs are called cranaud, a name reflecting local influence.
A teacher asks Mary for the meaning of wind and Mary provides a playful, if garbled, response highlighting a curious classroom exchange. The fragment hints at a lesson in perception and language during a school activity.
A fragmented tale follows Agatha Jans as she contends with a mix of dream imagery and romantic longing. A mysterious suitor arranges an ice cream offer then a ride in a strange airplane, leading to a tense landing and a rapid, eerie shift as the town clock tolls the moment of revelation.
A reflective piece contrasts a dim world with fading natural color and starry skies obscured by smokes and industry. It warns that growing man made concerns erode perception of eternity and moral change reshapes the mind away from pure nature and beauty.
The fragmentary OCR text mentions Objections ney O'Reilly and Mulcahey, with garbled phrases about adventure youth and trees, and a stray Nazi reference. The readable parts suggest a chaotic mix of dialogue and lines from a poem or stage writing without clear narrative or context.
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