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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dauphin Herald And Press
Location
Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 23, 1925
Page
3
The article argues Saskatchewan offers ideal bee culture conditions with higher honey yields than southern states. It notes long northern days, favorable flora, and legal safeguards against import pests, making beekeeping accessible with low startup costs and broad family benefits.
The Alberta Provincial Government game guarding department sold 216 beaver pots to Edmonton dealers after a short period. Average price realized was 12.78 dollars with a top bid of 100 dollars for three particularly fine chins.
The Federation of British Industries filed a statement with the Gade board to run an empire publicity scheme. It seeks broad use of British goods and coordination with other government measures funded by £1,000,000.
The dialogue shows a freshman from Vassar expressing trouble adjusting her curriculum. The scene includes a sigh and a rapid exchange about decorations as they converse.
The Douglas Fir from British Columbia grows tall with diameters over ten feet and thin annular rings show centuries of growth. It is in demand for ship spars and timbers, with large exports to South America, Australia, Africa, China and Europe. Red Cedar is used for shingles and interior decoration.
G. M. Newton, president of the Manitoba Beekeepers' Association, says the fourfold rise in beekeepers over two years won t boost honey output without two to three years of education for new entrants and better understanding of bees. Many newcomers jump into bee keeping without study as large bee shipments continue across the province.
Alberta shifted from importer to exporter of eggs and poultry in 1921. The province sent over 60 000 cases of eggs mainly to England and Scotland and marketed more than 5.4 million pounds of live poultry by farmers across the year.
Alberta exhibitors win 75 prizes six championships and one reserve in 1924, with 12 prizes and two championships plus one reserve in 1923 and 13 prizes in 1920, highlighting the province as a top livestock producer at Canadian and American shows.
A Paris surgeon creates the episcope an apparatus of lights and mirrors that enlarges the operation scene letting students in an adjoining room watch every detail without disturbing the surgeon or patient. A loud speaker transmits the surgeon’s comments to the audience.
A study of over 300 Royal Air Force accidents found 60 percent due to errors in judgment. It notes few incidents among pupils at training schools and many among recently graduated pilots showing carelessness.
The Manitoba division of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust Association reported a distinct improvement in general business conditions at its annual meeting. Fewer failures and substantially improved collections were noted by the board of governors and the manager across Manitoba and the western region.
A doctor warns against claiming a bone from a dog's mouth and adds a twist by imagining the bone as one’s own leg bone. The remark plays on protective instincts toward pets and human anatomy.
Natural Resources Bulletin Service notes Canadians import large quantities of potatoes cabbage apples and other fruits while Canadian growers seek markets. It urges dealers to intensify demand for Canadian produce to support local growers and reduce reliance on imports.
Montreal witnesses Manitoba butter in eastern markets as mixed farming grows in the west. The scene marks a notable change from prior years when Manitoba butter was rare in Montreal and eastern shipments moved westward. Montreal Herald notes J. E. Caron urged Quebec dairy farmers to upgrade methods to stay competitive.
Dr Charles Camseil, chair of the Dominion fuel board, warns the wage agreement between American anthracite operators and miners may expire September 1 this year. He notes current anthracite imports into Canada are normal, but a prolonged suspension could cause a serious domestic supply shortage in Central Canada.
A quotation from W. H. Cardiner in the Yale Review argues that American trade mirrors British commerce and that the United States should pursue broad commercial links and safe sea routes with vigor, aligning its interests with Britain's global commercial network.
A couple quarrels over buying a new dress with money neither will provide. She insists on necessity and economy. He refuses to pay, calling her tactic bribery and ending the dialogue with sharp sarcasm.
Secretary of the Alberta Division of the C W N A and editor of The Review Redcliffe Alberta will attend the weekly newspapermen convention in Winnipeg on June 24 25 and 26.
Summer and fall horticultural exhibitions across provinces offer study of varieties and a chance to select seeds for next year. Visitors should take notes to remember new flower types such as sweet pea rose peony iris and gladiolus.
A USDA forecast shows a 212,006,000 bushel drop in US wheat output making Canada’s role in meeting global demand more crucial. Canada, already the top wheat exporter, may become the largest actual producer as the world market tightens.
A farmer near Prince Albert unearthed a human skeleton while digging a well about three feet deep. Coroner Dr. J. H. Jackson examined the site and found six metal uniform buttons, deeming the remains a Riel rebellion victim. Bones reburied. police take no action.
British Columbia reports indicate a light fruit crop this season across all regions. Frost has damaged buds and roots on trees and bushes, with severely affected strawberries and weaker yields for apples pears stone fruits. Vancouver Island fared slightly better. overall raspberries may reach about 85 percent of last year while blackberries and loganberries fall far short.
A central experimental farm study fed Ayrshire and Holstein cows with rations including clover hay and meal. Alfalfa meal did not prove as valuable as bran, though profitability depends on price differences of ten to fifteen percent lower for alfalfa meal, potentially making it economical.
Jamaican delegates at a Canadian sponsored West Indies conference expressed willingness to concede on trade and related matters to strengthen imperial ties. The talks focus on revising the Dominion West Indies agreement and improving relations within the British Empire.
A porpoise known as the world’s swimmingest died at an aquarium after three years in a tank. During its life there it was always swimming and consumed small fish on the move, with officials estimating about 25,000 miles covered in the period.
The Straw to Paper process pioneer Bache-Wig arrives in Edmonton to test Alberta straw and determine its commercial value. Experiments will assess viability of converting straw into pulp for potential industrial use.
More than 50,000 young women are seeking employment in California film production. Applicants respond to industry demand as studios look for on screen talent and behind the scenes roles.
The Queen and King mingled with young visitors on a miniature railway ride through the Canadian Pacific Rockies at the Wembley Exposition in London. Their Majesties joined thousands of children in the activity, with Queen Mary dressed in crepe gown and silk toque, carrying a parasol and diamonds.
The piece describes Canada’s buffalo conservation through the Pablo herd in Montana and the Wainwright Park herd, noting shifting stock to Ft. Smith and tourism growth. It then profiles the Canadian Seed Growers Association founded to improve seed quality, its member network, regional associations like Alberta Seed Growers, and the prominence of Marquis wheat in seed exhibitions, with ongoing aims to boost rust-resistant wheat varieties.
The Bankers Trust informant notes Britain dominated US linen imports in 1923. Britain supplied 70 percent of total linen goods and led in woven flax fabrics, plain woven fabrics, and flax table damask exports despite tariffs. Belgium trailed with smaller shares across several categories.
The Douglas fir dominates Canada’s timber landscape as the longest and most durable tree. It yields larger structural timbers than any other American species and dominates lumber output in the coast region of British Columbia. The species is valued for structural use interior finishing railway ties and mining timbers due to its length.
The Canadian Co operative Wool Growers Association launches a drive urging growers to mail wool on a consign ment basis. Ontario receipts at Weston are double last year, Saskatchewan contracts are doubled, and Manitoba contracts are tripled versus Mayfleet last year. The U S army tests aerial bombs six times larger than those used in World War I.
A breeder in England trains bees to start and stop work on cue from a gong. The method uses timed signals to control foraging and activity, demonstrating precise response to sound among pollinators.
A sharp remark mocks human vanity, revealing a speaker with no sympathy for others. The line emphasizes biting wit over compassion and critiques self-regard in social behavior.
The Canadian National Railways will accept 25 000 tons of Alberta coal for shipment to Southwestern Ontario. Transportation officers in the western region are instructed to process the load. The test follows prior representations by the Ontario Government and Alberta coal operators, with Sir Henry Thornton overseeing the orders and rate considerations.
The longest passenger airline in the world operates a 1590 mile Perth to Derby route with weekly trips and stops at six cities.
A brief remark discusses the assertion that some wives serve as unpaid life partners, performing duties without wages or formal compensation. The claim frames marriage as a service without remuneration, provoking debate on gender roles.
A historical note describes Native peoples of North America using score meal to prepare mulligs as a staple preparation. The account highlights traditional cooking methods and ingredients observed in early ethnographic writings.
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