Change in Cattle Ranching System in Saskatchewan and Alberta
Saskatchewan and Alberta move toward finishing cattle on feeder farms rather than on ranches. Government aims to safeguard and expand the ranching base while enabling profitable feeder markets through available grain and lower costs. Feeder shows in Calgary, Moose Jaw, and Winnipeg boost demand for well bred feeders, improving uniformity and beef quality for export.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katchoon
Alberta
Department of Agricisters
Alno
Canada
Ontario
Motherwell
Calgary
Winnipeg
Exchange of Officers Between Japan and United States
The Japanese War Department proposes an exchange of two language officers for six months with reeMaents to attach to each side. Secretary Weeks of the U S War Department notes this will be the first officer exchange with Japan and signals friendly ties between the two armies. The plan was submitted through Celene Morita, Military Attache of the Japanese Embassy, and quickly approved by Weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japanese War Department
United States
Weeks
Japan
War Departments
Celene’ Morita
Japanese Embass
Ary Weeks
India imports surge as Canadian cars lead in 1924 six months
Trade Commissioner H. F. Chisholm reports 4,427 motor cars entered India from April to September 1924. Canada supplied 615 units, the United States 1,960, with a rising trend in English makes while continental brands decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
India
VOM
Canada
United States
Chisholm
Calcutta
UK Plans Aid to Canadian Farms Amid War Draft Talks
London sources report anxious reactions to government offers. By mid March applications under the Agreement between the Canadian and Hebrew Governments are expected to proceed, with Britain to provide 2000 approved British bundles aiding Canadian farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mareh
Canatan
Heltieh
Uritein
Exclusive Northwestern Territory reserves for Exkimeos and Yieddes
Six game vetages totaling 261 800 square miles are set aside for exclusive use of Exkimeos and Yieddes in the southwestern territory, marking a major Native rights allocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exkimeos and
Yieddes
Relics From Bronze Age and Roman Era Unearthed at Stonehenge
Excavations at Stonehenge in England reveal near relics from the Bronze Age and the Roman occupation. Archaeologists report finds suggesting ceremonial use and daily life during those periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonehenge
Eng
Grapes For the Manitoba Farm Native Hybrids Prove Hardy
Superintendent W B R Lestie at the Morden Experimental Station notes native grape hybrids thrive in sheltered Southern Manitoba gardens. In 1925 a crop from 1921 plantings of Hungarian Alpha and Beta varieties yielded well, ripening late August. These dark red grapes are good for eating, jelly, and jam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. BR. Lestie
Morden
Manitoba
Riding Mountains
Leslie
Seed Oats Shortage Warned By Farm Officials
Weston farmers urged to reserve good oats for seed as the Dominion Seed Board reports a severe seed oat shortage in the prairie provinces. Thousands of bushels may need to be imported to meet spring requirements while feed oats are not reportedly in short supply. Superint endent W O H Fairfield of the Lethbridge Experimental Farm relayed the Winnipeg meeting verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weston
W. O H. Fairfield
Lethbridge
Winnipeg
Dominion Sei Board
Prairie
Mr. Fairfield
Fairfield
Canada’s dairy exports rise across many countries in 1924
The Natural Resources Intelligence Service reports Canada’s dairy products gaining ground abroad. Butter sales totaled 21.68 million pounds to 20 countries led by the United Kingdom with Germany Belgium and Newfoundland strong buyers. Milk powder exports reached 7.72 million pounds. condensed milk rose to 45.73 million pounds. cheese up to 126.12 million pounds. US remains main cream buyer. Dairying tied to land development and conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
Canada
United Kingdom
Germany
Belgium
Newfoundland
China
Japan
United States
Increased Coal Output in Canadian Provinces during September
Canadian coal production rose 28 percent in September to 902 595 short tons. Alberta led gains with 122 000 tons more, reaching 265 900 tons. Nova Scotia rose to 471 400 tons, New Brunswick 15 606 tons, Saskatchewan 37 000 tons total, while British Columbia fell from 137 000 to 152 000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Nova Scotia
New Porunewick
Saskatchewan
British Columbia
Sugar from Dahlias Touted as Commercial Possibility
Dr. K R F Jackson of the Bureau of Plant Industry discusses producing levulose sugar from dahlias and artichokes in a AAAS Cenaj en section paper. New crystallizing process could yield 10 to 20 tons per acre with dahlias containing 10 to 14 percent levulose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dahlias
Cenajen
American Association For the Advancement of Science
KR. F. Jackson
Bureau of Riandaris
Far East Fur Trade Figures Show November Balance
Canadian fur trade for November 1924 totalled 185 215 051 dollars with imports 66 250 498 and exports 115 964 556, producing a favorable balance of 52 714 038. For the year ending November, trade reached 1 570 114 023 dollars with imports 812 905 157 and exports 1 657 565 866, yielding a 2 464 603 709 favorable balance, compared with a smaller prior year surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
Breeders Discuss Milking Capacity At Manitoba Convention
At Braden Smaller Farms and milking capacity dominated the Manitoba convention. Deputy Minister J H Evans forecast farm size reduction and favored Shorthorns for smaller farms while J Ruthford urged pooling pedigree stock to build foundation herds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Farmers of Manitoba
Shorthorn
Hereford Breeders’ Clubs
Braden
J H. Evans
J. Ruthford
Hereford Club
Loyal To Canada Ukrainians Form White Party Campaign
Calgary Ukrainians loyal to Canada organize a campaign to convert their red brethren to Canadian citizenship. They plan to transform Ukrainian schools from language and Marxist teaching to citizenship lessons for adults labeled reds, warning that continued red flag waving and seditious literature will draw authorities’ attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Karl Marx
Careful Bankers Good For Town Likely To Fail
Thoughtful comment from E. W. Howe's Monthly praising careful bankers as protectors of depositors and warning that bank failures signify dishonesty or credulity toward boom stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W. Hiowe
Calf Feeding Methods Boost Growth in 1923 Manitoba Study
The Morden Manitoba experimental station report outlines calf feeding to optimize growth. Start with five pounds of whole milk daily for ten to twelve days then up to fifteen pounds until two months, switch to skim milk and fat substitutes, begin grain at eight weeks, and progress to three pounds daily by year end. As calves mature they consume alfalfa or grass hay and improve on succulent green feeds in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morden
Manitobs
Ube Publications
Department of Agricuture
Ottawa
Missionary Braving Arctic Path Makes 42 Mile Trek
Mrs Jaudin a 60 year old Methodist missionary from Norway House endured ice bound wastes muskeg and bush to reach a sick Indian in Manitoba northland. She completed the 42 mile journey in a day and a half and chose to undertake the trip herself due to lack of available nursing help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaudin
Norway House
Manitoba Northland
Public Apathy Alarm Warns Rotary Audience
Rev Canon Cody former Ontario education minister told Toronto Rotary Club Canadians show indifference to citizenship duties. He warned that intelligent people’s apathy toward public affairs is as dangerous as anarchists who oppose all government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canon Cody
Ontario
Rotary Club At
Railroads urged to temper travel expansion
Moderation in travel is advised as railroads face pressure to exceed established records. The Saint John Telegraph Journal notes hope that railways avoid attacks on existing limits and imitate restraint across all travel modes to prevent excessive speed or expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rairoads
St. John Telegraph-Journal
War on insects dominates forecast of future battles
A Forecast writer in New York argues the next great war will be man versus insects. He notes the uncountable damage pests cause to animals, crops, and property, and says despite lacking human intellect, insects survive by sheer reproductive power and numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nero on mercy and the tepidarium death ritual
A historical note describes Nero avoiding direct executions by ordering victims to self remove. The method involved a death warrant and immersion in the tepidarium bath where physicians would open the veins. The sufferer bled slowly to death while calmly conversing with friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nero
Manitoban Winners Named at Chicago Wheat Oats Barley Trials
Sam Larconumbe of Birtle wins $200 for highest marks in wheat at the International Livestock Exhibition in Chicago. Maurice Larcombe of Tirtle takes $150 for oats and Thomas Mattrass of Tieherne earns $150 for barley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Larconumbe
Birtle
Winnipeg Board of Trade
Chicago
Maurice Larcombe
Tirtle
Thomas Mattrass
Tieherne
Mysterious Road Trip Halt Sparks Silent Joke
Two men return to the city from a trip when the driver says he cannot see anything. The friend replies that he cannot see either, ending with a shared gag as they continue or halt.
Record In Grain Shipments Vancouver Port Exporter
In 1924 Vancouver broke all records for grain shipments exporting 5 211 870 bushels. Statistics from the Vancouver Merchants' Exchange show 31 764 341 bushels in 1938. An estimated 10 600 000 bushels remain available for movement through Vancouver on the prairies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Apache Indians Built Arizona Highways With Stone
The Apache in Arizona acted as highway builders using stone as centuries ago. Many scenic state routes were created by Apache labor, though the Apache is no longer a government charge and left the reservation about twenty years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Bevine
Quotable Shopman Rope Joke at the Fence
A brief comic exchange shows a shopman and a debtor over a rope. The shopman asks the price and the reply is a humorous measure “Just enough to reach from the goat to the fence.”
Car dealer offers bicycle with each sale
A prospective buyer questions the sales staff about a slogan promising a bicycle with every car. The salesman confirms the offer and notes it helps customers commute from the suburbs to the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tfow
World’s largest single engine plane described in article
The piece highlights an enormous single engine aircraft by Rieck bars Napier, noted as the world’s largest. It mentions a torpedo plane design with sixteen cylinders and advanced propulsion features under development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reine
Indians population questioned by Interior Department
The Interior Department questions whether American Indians in the territory now known as the United States ever exceeded present numbers since Columbus sailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Interior Department
Automobile Industry Consumed 146 Pounds of Steel in 1923
In 1923 the automobile sector used 146 pounds of steel for every 100 pounds produced in the United States, reflecting heavy demand from car makers and their supply chain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Drum beating admonition echoes in a mother-son exchange
A terse exchange shows a mother scolding Sonny Boy for beating a drum, counting six times as the son replies. The fragment presents a domestic moment reflecting parental admonition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonny Boy
World of Possibilities Inspires Quiet Reflection
A reflective note hints at contemplating what could occur if choices diverged. It suggests optimism and curiosity about unseen outcomes, inviting readers to consider futures shaped by imagination and restraint.
Chauffeurs Accused Of Running Down Pedestrians
Observers claim chauffeurs repeatedly strike pedestrians, highlighting dangerous driving patterns and concerns over pedestrian safety in city streets.
France Sees Up To Six Figures With Wireless Home Outfits
A recent report finds as many as 59 900 people in France own wireless devices for home use. The figure highlights growing adoption of wireless technology in households across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Do You Know Canada Today The Natural Resources Service Offer
A Canadian natural resources feature urges readers to study Canada’s geography and growth from pulp and paper to railways and highways. It promotes free booklets and maps, invites investors and tourists, and suggests Americans visit to learn about agriculture minerals water power crops and wheat usage in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
United States
Urges Dominions to Co operate with Britain in Europe
Senator De Jouvenel in Matin warns the British Dominions not to refuse cooperation in Europe’s restoration. He says refusal would force the Dominions, Britain, and France to choose between Utopia or isolation as their problems and interests remain intertwined, noting the elusive “Utopia of alliances” past six years and distance from the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Jouvenel
Matin
Great Britain
Europe
France
League of Nations
Increase In Field Crops In Canada 1924 Value
The total value of Canada's principal field crops for 1924 is estimated at 948,663,400 dollars, up 49,197,200 from 1923. Major components include Wheat 336,332,000 dollars, oats 208,752,000 dollars, barley 59,837,000 dollars, rye 14,126,700 dollars, other grains 51,246,700 dollars, potatoes 49,102,000 dollars, hay and alfalfa 174,298,000 dollars, and root and fodder crops 47,091,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Fewer Paupers Count Decline Under Prohibition Gains
The article notes pauper rates per 100 000 people fell to 7 5 from 91 5 since 1919, despite population growth. It attributes the drop to prohibition, claiming Americans saved millions Americans spent on liquor now redirected to other needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hquor
Acton Free Press
First Japanese Typewriters Arrive in Northwest Markets
The first Japanese typewriters to reach this part of the world have been installed in Northwest Japanese wholesale and commission houses. The machine has only one key but prints 7,026 characters. The Japanese operator, usually a man, with brief training, writes sixty words a minute.
Consent to Lend Money Prompts Evening Meeting Request
A wealthy man questions repayment while another promises. they agree to meet at a matting this evening and bring the sentician, as the lender seeks assurance on getting the funds back.
Saskatchewan Library Demiation Figures Through October
By late October Saskatchewan reported over 1 660 library demisations, compared to essentially none the prior year. The average reader group per library is about 17 families, roughly 30 individuals, with more than 500 000 books circulated during the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Curtain rooms named after states become staterooms
A Mississippi steamboat captain closed off passengers sleeping quarters much as in Manier style. Each curtained chamber bore a state name and the term staterooms spread worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Weed Infested Lands And The British Land Laws
Barron’s Weekly notes a Tinglish lower court ruling upheld by English courts requiring vacant lands not left to weeds. A Surrey land agent cites crop losses from weed spread and learns the ruling shifts responsibility onto landowners to prevent weed growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barron's
Ministry of Agriculture
Surrey
Farteing
Dairying In the West How Manitoba Boosts Butter Output
The Manitoba dairy commissioner forecasts butter output rising by 1.5 million pounds over last year reaching about 12,259,000 pounds with export potential of 60,00 pounds. Saskatchewan dairy production in 1924 shows a 60 percent rise vs 1923 and Alberta exports are set to double 1923 figures as certificances reach 3.20 million pounds. The report notes most butter exports go to England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Catamisa Laner
England
Monard Named General Executive Secretary at Canadian Pacific
The appointment of W. B. Monard as general executive secretary of the Canadian Pacific Railway is announced, succeeding F. L. Wanklys. Monard serves as Assistant General Passenger Agent for Eastern Lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Monard
Fastern Lines
Canadian Pacific Railware
F. L. Wanklys
Court Clerk Calls For Marriage License Blank
In a terse courtroom moment a clerk orders a marriage license blank to be brought forth. The strange phrasing echoes a bygone tone as the assembly awaits paperwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tokio
U.S
D. A. Cameron
Toronto Board of Trade
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Northland
Toronto
Apache Highway Builders
Auio
Eskimos
Princess Marguerite
Clyptebank
Marguerite Shaughnnessy
Pew National
Quebec
North Tonawanda
Tonawanda
Sault Daily Star
Dominions
Britain
C.P.R. Post
Sera
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