This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dauphin Herald And Press
Location
Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 26, 1925
Page
3
Mr Archibald told city businessmen that within ten years Canada could gain five bushels per acre in production and milk from a single cow might rise by 1000 pounds annually. He argued agriculture, worth seven billion dollars, sustains over half the population and drives related industries.
Far East appetite for Canadian beef and butter grows as the Canadian SS Empress of Russia sails with more than 2359 tons of commodities on its manifest. The voyage carried over 30 passengers including Shell Oil representatives en route to open new branches in China and the Dutch East Indies.
Manitoba reports 1 485 silo sites in the latest agriculture department study. Most are subterranean with vast gains in this form. Red River district dominates dairying with Virden and Killarney strong. Fodder corn covers 60 176 acres and sunflowers 6 692 acres. yields reach 6.55 tons per acre for fodder corn and 16.7 tons for sunflowers.
The Atah Idaho Sugar Company announces a four million dollar factory at Raymond to be ready to slice beets by October. Six thousand acres of beets are signed by irrigation farmers on Southern Alberta projects with expected production between 70 000 and 99 000 tons. Two more factories would follow in Southern Alberta if the Raymond plant succeeds.
A report says a Duc de Nemours, descendant of Louis Philippe of France, plans to sail in April to visit Lord and Lady Rodney who run a Fort Saskatchewan Alberta ranch. He may acquire a ranch near the Prince of Wales's southern district in the province.
From owner submissions a careful estimate puts sheep in Southern Alberta at least 175000 head this season. With an average fleece weight of six pounds the district would yield about 1006608 pounds of range type wool.
More than 1,000 silvery black foxes are housed on Calgary area farms. Rabbits from Southern Alberta, unusually plentiful this year, are brought to feed the foxes on these farms.
A London report states Viscount Allenby will not resign his post as British high commissioner, countering rumors of his departure and affirming continued leadership in the administration.
A fragment suggests advice on speech urging restraint and consideration before speaking, implying that speaking sparingly yields more worthy content. The text hints at caution against unnecessary or careless remarks, promoting measured communication.
A casual assessment suggests that roughly ninety percent of ordinary con artistry yields little practical value, offering few tangible benefits beyond initial illusion. The remark implies skepticism toward common scams and the efficiency of deception schemes in everyday contexts.
The Saskatchewan Poultry Pool, capitalized at 56 900 dollars in 16 000 shares, has been effected by a provisional board of directors with head office at the Farmers' Building Regina. Incoporators include Mrs. Sarah E. Selby Kerrobert George P. Edwards Regina Mrs. Ida McNeal Expanse WGG A Mrs. Bertha Holmes Quith WC G A W H Beesley Moose Jaw AG.G.A Harry W Keitcheson Davidson representing agricultural co operatives. A final draft contract is planned for the next meeting and a province wide signup campaign is planned for April. A poultry and egg marketing bulletin is in preparation and a cooperation brand for use in the campaign. A trademark shows a chicken stepping from an eggshell and asking Where's that pool.
Dr F T Shutt of the Dominion outlines that western prairie soils lose fertility quickly at first but regain fertility more slowly as years pass. He urges rotation grasses and clovers to sustain profitable farming and notes mixed farming with dairying and stock raising as a growing practice. The bulletin cites Brandon Manitoba Saskatchewan and Lethbridge Alberta as study sites.
The U S Department of Labor data show a sharp drop in Canadian emigration to the United States in the past year. Senator Reed said no quota law was needed for Canada given the lower migration, noting 61 000 net immigration in the last six months versus 198 000 in 1923.
The department of trade and commerce reports steady expansion of Canadian exports to Germany since the war with nearly 100 percent annual growth in the last three years. Imports from Canada for the year ending October 1924 totalled 23,199,966 dollars, up from 12,536,448 in 1923 and 6,096,097 in 1922.
The Land Settlement Board proposal to create a Cana dian land settlement board to cooperate with imperial and provincial bodies aims to bring settlers to the west. Premier Greenfield criticizes the plan as unclear and not a free homestead policy, favoring settlement of already partly settled areas over new territories.
Ottawa hears calls to set up experimental stations along the Hudsons Bay Railway corridor to showcase agricultural potential. Progressive MP R A Hoey urges sending seed to Port Nelson for grain and vegetable trials to promote immigration and aid a proposed substation on the line.
The Anglo Canadian Collicemiea and Refineries Ltd plans to begin tar sands extraction in Northern Alberta this spring using a German process. backed by local capital, the firm has secured machinery and shipped McMurray sands to Germany for tests. Officials say the German method is superior and will prove effective at the McMurray site.
The article highlights rapid dahlia variety improvement, noting a Mimico Ontario test plot by the Canadian Horticultural Council. It outlines soil needs, planting methods, tuber handling, cuttings, spacing, staking, watering, and fertilization for rich yet well draining soil and disease prevention.
Hon. Charles Stewart and Hon. Charles McCrea assured mining men of Dominion and Ontario that government backing would continue. Stewart stressed the tann ing industry's importance and immense future potential as the Cana dian Institute of Mining and Metalurgy closed its 27th naval general meeting in Ottawa.
Henry T. Fifick urges starting a garden this spring to gain health and longevity. He promises renewed vigor and joy, noting gardening can remove boredom, restore childlike wonder, and add years to life through active outdoor engagement.
Five hundred experienced Ukrainian farming families plan to settle in British Columbia. Winnipeg members of St Raphael Ukrainian Immigrants Association interview Lands Minister Pattullo in Victoria. They aim to locate newcomers this summer, targeting Manitoba retirees and direct arrivals from Ukraine. The group will survey key regions including Okanagan and the Terrace area along the Grand Trunk Pacific.
Rebecca Adelman twenty four year old college student sails soon for the Holy Land as an assistant purser. She believes a woman can be a capable captain too noting the purser’s optimism. Adelman says she will gain dignity by supervising second class passengers en route.
E R Wigle Conservative Centre Huron proposes a bill to amend the Marriage Act requiring a marriage license three days before the ceremony. The measure also demands a birth certificate or elder family affidavit proving both parties are of statutory age.
Government Bureau of Standards experts say artichokes can produce sugar one and a half times sweeter than cane and beet sugar. Refining is simple, potentially cutting manufacturing costs. Low cultivation cost and high yields suggest wide future use, though crystallization has been a prior obstacle.
A 1922 report notes Canada's wealth stems from varied sources across provinces. It highlights rich reserves in land, forests, minerals, water power, fishing grounds, and wildlife, with Agriculture and Mining showing strong outputs in Ontario Quebec and Prairie provinces. The Bloods on a reserve near the international line have substantial cash and livestock deposits, signaling broad commercial strength.
The Border Cities Star reports a planned dairy community within 50 miles of Winnipeg. Financed from St Paul, the project covers 70 000 acres, 2 million dollars, and will provide 160 acre homesteads for 25 families per phase, with 300 or 400 homes planned. Settlers from the United States and Europe will be handpicked.
The Ottawa Journal argues the embargo aims to keep pulpwood job and wage benefits in Canada. It states the policy seeks to develop Canadian resources and industries rather than export them to United States workers.
Recent consignments of Todge pole pine seed from the Dominion Government seed plant at New Westminster B C were sent to Finland for propagation. Other large shipments in the past two to three years went mainly to the British Government forestry commission in London.
The piece warns that telephone mouthpieces can spread grippe and other germs if not wiped with a weak lysol or car acid solution every few days, urging sanitary habits alongside clean drink tumblers.
It is said that women are more for giving than men, but men equalize things by being much more forgetful.
In 1924 the United States produced about 3 675 000 motor vehicles. The figure reflects a peak era of industrial output in the early automotive industry.
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics notes metal products excluding iron and steel in Canada in 1923 involved over 3385 establishments with investment in plant and equipment surpassing 106 million dollars. They produced goods valued at over 88 million dollars with value added from manufacturing above 45 million dollars, led by electrical apparatus and supplies exceeding 51 million dollars in value.
A concise opinion praising personal restraint as a virtue, noting that focus on one’s own affairs reflects steadiness of character. The remark underscores privacy and self control as admirable traits in daily conduct.
Mary Ope has played the organ at Holy Trinity Church in London for 60 years. She has missed only two Sundays, once due to illness and once because a dense London fog prevented her from finding the church.
The article notes the queen's fond pastime of visiting the South Kensington Museum on calm days. Her Majesty enjoys furniture and china, and her knowledge of periods and values often astonishes museum officials.
A fragment notes many husbands lack knowledge of mruazie and assume minor roles. The unreadable line hints at social dynamics and possibly a comic misunderstanding within a group setting.
A charitable bazaar’s success rests on total receipts and attendee count. Organizers track donations and turnout to gauge impact and plan future events.
A statement by FE Beattie says No 1 elevator in Vancouver will receive additional storage capacity for 7,006,600 units of grain. The plan aims to expand facilities at the Vancouver site to handle the large grain stock.
A Belgian paid seventy dollars an acre for an undeveloped quarter section near Edmonton marking a peak price in years. Belgians are buying substantial farm property in the district and a syndicate from Belgium has acquired Kenneth McLeod’s 300 acre farm, six miles west of Edmonton, for 20060.
London veteran walker C. H. Peacock, 72, extols boiling vegetables and drinking the water for 106 percent food value. He hikes 50 miles in a day, especially in summer, and urges more fruit like dates figs and raisins while cutting meat intake.
Alberta flour mills stand to gain from a Russian government purchase valued at more than 12 million dollars. The Maple Leaf Milling Company at Medicine Hat and Western Canada Flour Mills at Calgary and Edmonton will fulfill the large order.
Alberta dairymen plan to produce 25 million pounds of butter this year. Production rose from 406 thousand pounds in 1901 to 21.5 million pounds last year, with the new target reflecting continued growth.
An old proverb notes a good wife guides a husband toward virtue while a poor wife pushes him away from home and proper path. The saying contrasts marital influence with moral direction in domestic life.
A concise maxim notes that success relies on preventing others from blocking progress, highlighting strategic influence and proactive resistance as key factors in achievement.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.