Test powder controversy and deceptive baking powder claims
A fragment discusses safe testing of baking powder and consumer deception by some powders. It notes legal limits on certain powders and how false labeling misleads buyers, harming consumers.
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Newspaper
Canora Advertiser
Location
Canora, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 20, 1914
Page
7
A fragment discusses safe testing of baking powder and consumer deception by some powders. It notes legal limits on certain powders and how false labeling misleads buyers, harming consumers.
A jumble of quotes and tidbits includes Hector’s remark on a rare vokistal volume in Paris, worm powders for children, a bandmaster’s tale about Nelson, a Berliner Zeitung note on a London Covent Gardens deal worth about 10 million, and a Duke of Bedford descendant claim.
The article lauds Canada’s plan to invest fifty million dollars to build a new Welland Ship Canal, promising to boost eastern and western trade. It highlights engineer John Laing Weller as the project’s directing genius, notes the canal’s strategic significance near Toronto, and outlines its historical and national implications.
A department report cites 1912 values of 104 956 population with 326 schools and 11 144 pupils. It states current totals around 1060e eings and earnings near 6 000 000 while death rates allegedly fall to about 21 per set ee ee.
A Des Moines article argues small towns need organized social service and community action. It urges monthly town meetings, health surveys, clean-up days, county-wide events, school building and curriculum reviews, and active youth recreation to reduce waste, improve health, education, and morals.
Dr Rustenburg of Berlin reports a new Roentgen based method to photograph the liver. The technique aims to detect growths, configurations, and functional abnormalities to aid abdominal disease diagnosis for the Berlin Medical Society.
A Russian tailor, blocked from landing in both America and Russia, fears a life adrift between transatlantic liners. Once jailed in England and denied entry to the United States twice, he may remain stranded unless Russia accepts him or he vanishes. He has a wife and two children, and his future depends on authorities in multiple countries.
Dr J H Francis Los Angeles superintendent of schools denounces algebra and calls for reform in teaching norms at a National Education association session in St Paul He blasted teachers as selfish egotists and claimed much immorality stems from earlier education. Kamloops opens public market with crowd and brisk demand, late delivery and favorable sales.
The Emperor of Germany supports popular sport and youth activities, urging government aid and public participation to promote athletic programs across large cities and rural areas. Officials expect broader engagement and sponsorship to elevate national sports culture.
Sir William Oster appealed to a large Leeds audience urging rigid control over consumptives to intensify state interests. The talk highlighted tuberculosis focus areas and the need for decisive action to curb spread.
A 1912 statistic shows 58.9 percent of German farmers were liable for military service, higher than 31.9 percent in Berlin. The data underline the large share of able bodied youths conscripted from rural areas, reflecting regional disparities in mobilization efforts across the empire.
The article argues forest reserves as a remedy for deforestation evils and watershed protection. It cites the Mountains Forest Reserve as a leading example and describes government action like the Weeks Bill of 1911 purchasing land to reafforest neglected Appalachian watersheds and safeguard navigation.
Dominion dairy commissioner J. A. Ruddick has returned from the International Dairy Congress in Berne Switzerland. The congress, held every three years, gathers eminent dairy experts from around the world.
Dominion government will erect a major telescope near Victoria BC hailed as one of the world’s great instruments. A six foot reflector is under construction in Cleveland with lattice tube and a pierced polar axis mounting for stable operation.
In London and Kingston negotiations the British government signals a chance of reduced cable charges to West Indies routes. Officials cite market pressure and new maritime agreements as reasons for possible rate cuts.
A readable profile traces Sir Ernest Cassel from a Liverpool bank clerk to a financier with global reach. It chronicles early partnerships with Herring and Bischoff, his London move in 1871, railway ventures in America, Mexican funding roles, the Nile Barrage and Aswan Dam project, and honors from the British crown and the Ottoman sultan.
John Egan once deaf and speechless after a shark attack while in American waters regained his voice with water at a Kent performance. He had worked as an acrobat and conjurer in England and the U S and plans to travel back to see friends.
Prof J M Lahaye reports to the Academy of Medicine that blood pressure varies with fatigue type. He claims to distinguish mental from physical fatigue and to judge earnest effort from idling based on post work blood pressure readings.
Absinthe is spreading across Europe and to England with demand rising. The article notes surreptitious procurement routes via Switzerland and mentions a Moroccan port of entry. General requests and presidential actions are referenced in the strained text.
An article segment details the Grand Trenk Pacific Railway project spanning about 1000 miles. It references Aioe and Ove ot er ae in connection with railway construction and regional development.
Lord Wimborne has sold a large Cardif estate in South Wales for a substantial sum after returning polo from America. The deal involves notable titleholder and regional property transfer, reflecting a major real estate move for the noble house.
Lord Brooke lauds militia training at Petawawa and maritime camps as productive lessons. He notes Canadian soldiers endure a tougher life and adapt well. He credits railways for rapid mobilization of thirteen thousand men and Col Hughes for cadet movements. Imperial officer exchanges and visits by the Duke of Connaught and Sir Robert Borden boosted troop spirit.
The CPR seeks large scale adoption of motor wagon transport in prairie provinces. Freight stations become depots for specially designed motor wagons carrying about one sixth of a railway carload. Cars will aid grain movement and support harvesting, farmers’ supplies, and homesteader settlement year round.
The justice department implements Kingston penitentiary reforms from a commission probe. Changes include an evening meal, new utensils, reduced use of rubbing and husks, possible resident physicians, staff shifts, expanded farm and manufacturing work, and broader application to other institutions.
The Dominion experimental farms will display six specially prepared exhibits at major Canadian fairs. Each two foot wide panel set will illustrate farm work and how to apply it locally. Central exhibits were assembled at Ottawa's Central Experimental Farm under J. F. Watson supervision for the director of Dominion farms J. H. Grisdale.
A hindquarter of frozen beef shown at Smithfield has lain in cold storage for eighteen years. The piece endured long storage and related tests before being displayed, reflecting unusual preservation conditions.
An Ottawa official, referred to as Mayor McVeity, is reported in a disputed action involving a legal order. The available text is fragmentary and lacks clear dates or parties beyond the named figure. Further readable context would be needed for a precise summary.
Work to lay a undersea cable from New York to Panama, a distance of 2800 miles, will begin in October. The project, estimated at about 5 million dollars, is undertaken by the cable company of London.
Wireless telegraphy for railroad use moves from experiment to routine with signals set from moving trains to stations. Lackawanna official AB Foley says wireless signaling can warn and control trains, reduce stops, and cut delays, as orders pass without direct wire contact. Commercial use now underway with fixed rates being prepared.
The Commission on Conservation announces a second edition of its fur farming guide For Farming in Canada. The volume expands coverage to muskrat beaver reindeer moose and the fur trade with world markets and price guidance included for practical use.
The article claims Mars is lighter and less dense than Earth so a 200 pound man would weigh about 75 pounds there. It states he could leap over a four foot wall with little effort and drive a golf ball no less than fifty miles on Mars.
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