Prevention of Tooth Decay: Diet and Sugar Timing
Dr. AB Sutherland, public health officer in Sudbury, argues that reducing carbohydrate intake can lower mouth bacteria and enamel erosion, but calories require carbs. He notes that individual saliva tests and careful brushing are needed, and sugar consumption should be timed for easy cleaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AB. Sutherland
In Health
The
Health League of Canada
Sutherland
Sudbury, Ont
Department of Wealth
Tw. Sutherland
Health of British people remains good despite wartime strain
Medical experts present an exhaustive ten year nutrition survey from Britain. The report, published by the British Medical Association, concludes the public’s health has been well maintained amid many difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
British Medical Association
New Zealand Dairy Leads World Output Surge in 1949
Dairy production in New Zealand set a 1949 record with higher cow numbers and per cow butterfat, boosting creamery butter to 162,600 tons from 149,000 the year before. Cheese output reached 99,400 tons with a 13,000 ton gain, and total butterfat production topped 3.9 billion pounds, while other crops saw a slight rise as dairying intensified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Post Office coast stations handle vast radio telegrams
Stadiategraph communication between Britain and ships at sea relies on fourteen coast radio stations. In 1984 these stations sent and received 790 700 radio telegrams containing over 12 520 000 words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Shutting the Door On Freedom
A Wall Street Journal critique of Food Minister John Strachey asserting that reduced high income taxpayers signals a shift from free enterprise. A business friend questions net government income loss and potential harms to Britain's incentives and independence amid postwar taxation shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Liter Rutledge
Wall Street Journal
John Strachey
Strachey
Wall St Journal
Britain
Napoleon
Easter Business Outlook: Retailers Brace for Shortened Season
The Financial Post notes retailers expect Easter sales to compress into a shorter period as weather delays linger. Merchants, including in Toronto, see volumes possibly matching or exceeding last year if fair weather holds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hetter
Financial Post
Toronto
Cales
Doors of Security Versus Freedom in Canadian Immigration
The piece argues security is illusory and harms moral fiber. It critiques leaders who make security a political issue while urging Canada to admit new citizens who can work, contribute, and attain genuine opportunity, avoiding those seeking artificial safety. It cites Walter Harris and Sir Clifford Sifton as contextual references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Tlarris
CityWenabip
Canada
Lineryone
Harris
Clifford Sifton
Open Doors for New Citizens with Merit-Based Entry
The policy favored new Canadians who could contribute to the prairie economy and fit immediate needs. It rejected being a haven for the weak and defeated and urged welcoming those with hope enterprise and courage who could work hard and avoid domination. It emphasized opportunity over privilege and independence for a stronger country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canede
Advice to Young Engineers on Career Foundations
The Financial Post notes young engineers overvalue rapid advancement and salary. It argues a graduate is only starting, urging practical experience, technical efficiency, and firsthand knowledge of management and labor. This grounding leads to top positions and lucrative opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nenl
Mumanhool
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hancock’s
Georgetown
New Eraland
SUD Tossiors
Jack Calder
Acton
Rockwood
Realtors
Ell Wright
Wilbur St
Acton—Pious
B. Wright
York Ra
Runinens
Jeph Liskay
Rutledge
Juany
Bain Street
W. C. Johnson
Streetsville, Ont