Garnet Wheat Promises Great Prospects For Canada
The Howe of Commons hears about Garnet wheat developed at BeeGietaries, touted as higher yielding and earlier ripening than Marquis. Charles Saunders, creator of Marquis wheat, receives a $5 000 annual pension, as Canada expands wheat production from the western plains toward a grander grain future, with Alberta's 1923 record crop topping 108 million bushels on nearly 1.0 million acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tieimeminion Coreanet
Agricultural Council of the
Howe of Commons
Marquis
Perth
Charles Saunders
Royal Heriery
Canada
America
United States
West
Canadian Pacific Railway Fye
International Institute
States
Montana
Alberta
Milk as Substitute Feed For Chickens From South Dakota Part
Poultry experts from South Dakota State College report milk can substitute for heat mash in chick starter. G L Stevenson notes feeding milk to chicks yields healthier fowls and lower protein cost, with milk serving as a cheaper protein source. He urges farmers with surplus milk to feed young birds, especially game chicks, for better results than feeding milk to older calves or goats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Department
South Dakota States College, Iis
G. L. Stevenson
Not suitable as a headline from provided text
Not suitable as a summary due to highly garbled OCR with unclear facts and names. no coherent event or entities to accurately report.
Rubber gloves display prompts Irishmen inquiry at Dublin shop
In Dublin a drug store window shows rubber gloves. An Irishman asks what they are for and the other answers you can wear them to wash hands without getting them dirty, as a playful misunderstanding of the U.S. term “gloves.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Life on Tristan da Cunha Island Social Customs
A fragment suggests Tristan da Cunha life is quiet and insular with strict social norms. Men dance with men and women perform on special occasions, reflecting a conservative island culture within the British Empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Empire
Tristan da Cunha
Aleir
Enthusiasm Turns to Disgust as People Leave
A fragmented report notes enthusiasm causing people to depart and later feel repelled, with witnesses describing mixed reactions and a lack of lasting engagement.
Endless Warfare Against Insects Threatens World Food Supply
The piece warns that pests like ratio bugs and aphids could devastate crops if unchecked, noting multipliers and generations per season. It cites a boll weevil impact of 3 068 bales of cotton annually and mentions Congress funding of 2 1600 dollars to the U S Department of Agriculture under Dr Leland Howard to combat insects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capper
Congress
United States Department of Agriculture
Leland ©. Howard
Bureau of Entomology
Profitable Canadian Settlement Area Reported
A Fort Vermilion Alberta 1923 experimental station bulletin summarized by federal publicity shows yields from nine potato varieties ranging 37 to 59 bushels per acre with as high as 419 bushels of potatoes per acre. Garden corn produced mature but small crops and beans plus other vegetables thrived under long warm sunshine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh Review
Canada
Prut
Fort Vermilion
Alberta
Federal
Edmonton Journal
New Zealand Moves Toward Self Sufficient Wood Supply
After the Empire forestry conference in Canada, the director of state forests urged New Zealand to rely on its own resources. He warned against overharvesting and called for careful management and vigorous action to secure forest supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
State Forest Service
Empire Forestry Conference
Canada
State Forests
Ness and Sons Earn Tuberculosis Test Renewal
RO Ness and Sons of Howick Quebec receive a renewal certificate showing their accredited herd has successfully passed its tuberculosis test. The herd comprises 1.1 head and trades have continued year round. Regular show-yard visits across Canada reflect sanitary methods and test efficacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RO Ness
New Saskatoon Firm Forms to Acquire Patent Rights
Notice in the Canada Gazette announces the incorporation of a limited company with head office in Saskatoon to acquire patent rights for an invention relating to turning sheet music by knee or foot touch. Inventors are J. P Bowes of Girvin Sask and W. W. Eves. The machine is to manufacture and market the device for automated music play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Canada Gazette
Jane
J. P Bowes
Girvin, Sask
W. W. Eves
Timber Resources in Canada by Region
The total timber stock in Canada is about 182.6 million board feet of saw timber and 1 280 million cords of pulp wood plus fuel wood posts and other wood totaling 246.826 billion cubic feet. Eastern provinces hold 103.946 million cubic feet, the prairies 56.422 million, and British Columbia 1.657 million with BC containing seven percent of the Dominion's timber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Prairie Provinces
British Columbia
Dominion
Germans Discover New Cocaine Variant In Rubber Process
German chemists report a newly synthesized cocaine derivative named Tat kain found during artificial rubber production. The compound is said to resist heat sterilization, unlike ordinary cocaine which decomposes when heated.
Whee Girl In Love Steers Clear Of His Letters
A brief note says the girl in love does not carry his letters in her pocket, signaling discretion or distance. The fragment hints at a romantic or social sentiment without detailing names, places, or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whee Girl
Barley Beards Help Protect Grain From Damage
A study by Joe Robinson at State College explains barley awns or beards act as outlets for silicon and sand, preventing brittleness in stems and kernels. Beardless varieties exist but lack overall satisfaction. removing beards destabilizes the plant and harms balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Robinson
State Coleg
Ontario and Quebec coal reliance debated in Commons
Hon. George P. Graham noted that Ontario Quebec and western regions depend on US coal especially anthracite. He expressed optimism for a future scheme to use Canadian coal for coke reducing US dependence and altering the manufacturing energy balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
George P. Graham
Canada
Ontario
Quebec
United States
West
English Girl Emily Pinder Studies Canadian Farming in Winnipeg
Emily Pinder, Leeds University experimental farm graduate, is in Winnipeg for a year to study Canadian agriculture with plans to spark a Western Canada English farm movement upon return to Britain. She says English girls have funds to start farms and could aid western development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily Pinder
Leeds University
Winnipeg
British Isles
Canada
England
Dominion
Pinder
Cucumbers Tested for Profitable Pickle Plant Area
Experimental plots in the Lethbridge northern irrigation district study cucumber viability for a potential pickle plant in Tabor. If profitable, Charles Hamel of Spokane plans to seed sixty acres next year and back the factory's erection nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge Northern
Tabor
Charles*Hamel
Spokane
Washington
Japan to deploy hospital cars on national railways
The government plans to equip all national railway trains with hospital cars to treat third class passengers who fall ill or become seriously infirm during travel. The initiative aims to provide medical care on board for incapacitated travelers and improve passenger safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Railways
Wireless torpedo aimed at pilotless planes invented
An aerial torpedo concept is described to counteract pilotless aircraft. The device would be guided by wireless control to pursue and destroy unmanned aeroplanes.
Dear Tom Note Seeks Immediate Return Or Saturday Call
An agony column note urges Tom to come quickly if seen, and to come on Saturday if not. The terse request implies an urgent personal situation and a second potential meeting time. The source preserves a fragmentary, informal appeal with minimal context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Two Boston Men Built All 1877 Telephones in Sothi
In 1877 the entire telephone system of the sothi was produced by two men who ran a small shop in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Canada at July Confederation Anniversary and Resource Drive
The Natural Resources Bulletin highlights Canada’s Confederation 58 years past and praises natural resources as drivers of industry. It notes land fisheries mines and forests as primary supplies and pays tribute to pioneers and voyageurs who built the country’s foundations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fies
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
Canada
Eeain
David Thompson
Hudson Bay
Pacific Coast
South Saskatchewan
Caidas
Hog Feeding Experiment Evaluates Self or Trough Feeding
A 1924 Dominion animal husbandman report details Berkshire hog trials at the central experimental farm. Self feeding yielded greater gains but higher feed use and cost per pound, with hogs thicker at the shoulders, while trough fed hogs produced a more desirable bacon carcass type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkshire
Central Experimental Farm
Dominion Animal Husbandsman
Buffaloes Reach New Home In Northern Reserve
Two hundred young buffalo from Waiowright National Park travel by cattle car and scow to Wood Buffalo Reserve on Cucai Steve Lek shore. Herders will monitor the northern territory as wild bison meet semi domesticated cousins and assess their fit with the herd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wainwright Park
Waiowright National Park
Wood Buffalo Reserve
Cucai
Steve Lek
Wainwright
Frost-Resistant Corn? Professor Duncan Says He Has It
Professor J. R. Duncan of the Michigan Agricultural College reports successful growth of frost resistant corn after three years of experiment. Planted April 26, the corn emerged in 10 days and matured late August despite cold rainy weather. The line traces to two stalks noted frost resistant in 1921 and promises big profits for northern farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Frost
J. R. Duncan
Michigan Agricultural College
Upper Michigan
Minnesota
Wisconsin
North Dakota
Duncan
Survey Of Buckthorn Bushes In Saskatchewan
A Saskatchewan agriculture survey under W B Fraser in Saskatoon maps buckthorn distribution as crown rust hosts for oats. The federal department already surveys buckthorn with powers to destroy. immediate drastic action seems unlikely though legislation supports removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture
W. B. Fraser
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan
Department of Agriculture
Federal Department
Expeditions Must Secure License to Cross Arctic Lands
Hon. Charles Stewart says the MacMillan expedition and any other clearances to traverse Canadian Arctic territory require a license from the NorthWest Territories branch of the interior department. He noted no objections from the Canadian government and pledged assistance where possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Stewart
Canadian Arctic
Dominion
Canadian Arctic Territory
Northweet Territories
Interior Department
Stewart
Aristocratic Four‑Footed Immigrant Wins Prizes
A highly bred Spaniel raised by the Duke of Hamilton is valued at 700 dollars and a prize winner. Despatched from Glasgow by Dominion Express on the Canadian Pacific Liner Metagama to Canada, he heads to a Winnipge sporting gentleman and may shine in western dog shows. The dog aids fellow immigrants by carrying a money order information note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Hamilton
Glasgow
Dominion Express Company
Canada
Winnipge
West
Homesteading Remains Key to Western Canadian Settlement
The article stresses careful care of horses used in homesteading and details recent Western Canada homestead entries. It notes 3 843 entries last year across Saskatchewan Alberta Manitoba and British Columbia totaling 614 800 acres plus 113 600 more from soldier grants. Canadians led with 1 277 filings, followed by the United States 639 and the British Isles 576.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Department of the Interior
Canada
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Manitoba
British Columbia
United States
British Isles
Minneapolis
North Dakota
Iowa
Hingis
South Dakota
Wisconsin
Michigan
Canadian Pacific Railway
Department
Western
Origin of the domestic turkey from the wild American species
Poultry expert asserts domestic turkeys descended from the common American wild turkey, noting crossbreeding with wild stock. The bulletin lists main breeds Bronze White Holland Narraganett Black Slate and Bourbon Red with standard weights for cocks and hens and notes similar hardiness and flesh across breeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Experimental Farms
Canada
A. G. Taylor
Taylor
Thorough clipping and dipping to curb sheep vermin
Sheep farmers seek better care after clipping to remove ticks and vermin. Inspect tufts of wool for evidence of neglect and dip flocks in summer with proper mixture. Regular whitewashing of pens and thorough work are urged to exterminate sheep thieves and improve farm results.
Fur Trade Journal Editor Notes Rapid Muskrat Farm Growth
Robert G. Hodgson editor of Fur Trade Journal of Canada says most muskrat farms are being established on a large scale across Canada and the United States. These operations are rapidly turning marshland of little value into productive fur farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imall
Canada
United States
Robert G. Hodgson
Fur Trade Journal of Canada
Pace of Modern Life Cited By Dr Charles Mayo
Dr Charles Mayo says the pace of modern life causes many present-day ills. He agrees the doctor is right but notes he fails to explain how men can succeed and still take things easily. The road to achievement is paved with hard work and steady attention to business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Mayo
Siar
Trans-Atlantic Cable Rates Set at 320 Words a Minute
Messages can be sent at 320 words per minute in each direction over the new Atlantic cable linking New York and Rome. The system operates bidirectionally, enabling swift communication between the two capitals and enhancing international messaging capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rome
Round Up of Valuable Animals in Saskatchewan Impounds
Hundreds of horses and cattle including Clydesdales and Percherons are impounded as poundkeepers are busy this season. Gazette adverts under the Stray Animals Act have surged tenfold, with nearly a thousand animals listed. Agricultural experts say crop activity prompts rural roundup to prevent damage to growing crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Forbearing Scot Englishmen and their virtues
A London Morning Post reflection notes that Scotsmen avoid assassination and civil war and favor empire and brotherly cooperation, while acknowledging a mix of national perquisites and shared governance with England. It contrasts Downing Street, church seats, the City of London, and Fleet Street with restraint and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 10
Downing Street
London
Fleet Street
London Morning Post
Anglian Bishop of Quebec and Cardinal Besin in yearly calls
The Anglian Bishop of Quebec visits Cardinal Besin annually and maintains courteous relations. Some newspapers view this as a model for other provinces, while Mars residents might expect long lasting Christian fellowship after two millennia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Besin
Mars
Chatham News
Delusion Customer Warned Over Perceived Size Change
A diner claims the steak portion seems smaller than last year. The waiter replies the restaurant has enlarged the dining area since last year, implying the serving size is unchanged.
New London Glass Lets Sunlight In For Sunshine Therapy
Remarkable results require a newly tested glass in London that passes health-giving ultraviolet sunlight. The design enables patients to receive the full benefit of sunshine treatment without going outdoors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Woo H. Cameron
Chicago
R* Sal Safety Council
Geo P
Mar
Kilis
Natural Resources Bulletin
Denmark
Beffaloes
Turkey
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