Automobile figures show growth in Sweden driving taxes
Government statistics reveal Sweden had 3 594 automobiles in 1919 and 62 426 by end of 1914. Tax receipts from the motor business last year totaled 1 123 14 on automobiles 774 042 on fires and 1 547 616 on gasoline.
Willow and Nepeese Plot as McTaggart Faces Wolf Dog
McTaggart tracks Baree the wolf dog and pursues Nepeese through the forest. Nepeese taunts McTaggart, pushes him toward a chasm pool, and he drowns while she and Pierrot observe with carnal tension between them. Baree remains tied to the cabin, awaiting his fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McTaggart
Bares
Pierrot
Nepeese
Hater
McTagerart
Wisdee
MeTaggart
McTageart
Tie Beert
Lac Bain
M’sieur le
Nootawe
Baree
Woman reports health boost from Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Williams Morse of Broverington Nova Scotia says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound let her do housework again after years of pains backache and insomnia. A recent canvass found 72 percent of women reported benefit from the medicine, with over 220 000 replies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
N. S
Lydia E. Pinkham
Neas
Williams Morse
Broverington
Annapolis County
N.S
Morse
Edge of the pierrot hides as event unfolds
The narrator describes Pierrot glimpsing an event, gasping in surprise, and retreating into balsams. His heart pounds with excitement yet he stays concealed, his face a mask of hidden joy at the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierrot
Pier
Famous Man Steinmetz Favorite Books Revealed
Charles P Steinmetz, famed electrical engineer and immigrant, once noted his preferred reading list. From eleven titles he selected several children’s books among his favorites, including The Jungle Book and Treasure Island, illustrating reading’s role in sharp, alert thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Steinmetz
Raust
Horace
Momimesen
Treasure Island
Africa
Yom Sawyer
Collier’s
Very Good Teacher Prompt
A playful exchange where a pupil riffs on the words defence and detail, turning defeat into a pun. The pupil humorously suggests a mispronunciation that emphasizes the shift from defence to detail.
Fragmented quote on scientist fragment discovery
A fragment of an old quote describes a scientist as a man who can discover a fragment of ancient thigh and determine how long the animal was.
Royal Visit Highlights Greenwich Observatory Anniversary
The King and Queen attended the 250th anniversary of Greenwich Observatory, a world famous institution founded by order of Charles I to aid navigators. Built on a rubbish heap by Sir Christopher Wren, it later advanced astronomy led by Flamsteed, with standard time now provided to the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwich Observatory
Charles I
Christopher Wren
Flamsteed
Greenwich
Canada’s Century Restricted Immigration Advocated Abroad
An English writer in the London Outlook argues that Canada should restrict immigration to Nordic races to mirror 19th century U S development. He contends a controlled policy will yield a finer nation than the United States’ recent broad admission approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Canada
United States
London
Miller's Worm Powders Promoted by Mothers Testimony
The advertisement claims testimonials from mothers would support Miller's Worm Powders but asserts the powder speaks for itself. It promises rapid, thorough action and visible improvement in a child from the first dose.
World’s most northerly RCMP post to rise on Ellesmere Island
The article reports plans to build the most northerly and remote RCMP post on Ellesmere Island next year. Materials and two years of supplies are cached within freighting distance for patrols along the Riel Straits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Ellesmere Island
Riel Straits
Baby's Own Tablets Promoted for Infant Care
An ad emphasizes Baby's Own Tablets as a safe, narcotic free remedy to soothe a baby's stomach regulate bowels and ease teething. It claims benefits for constipation indigestion colds and fevers and offers mail order at 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams Medicine Co
Brockville
Ont
Nurse Honored Guest at Winnipeg Amputations' Convention
Miss M L Jaffray a Canadian Expeditionary Force nurse and Christie Street Hospital staff member was a leading guest at Winnipeg’s Amputations Association convention. She joined Toronto’s nursing corps in 1915 served in Base Hospital France until 1917, then with the French army mobile ambulance corps at Adinkerke Belgium losing her left foot to German bombing. She holds the French Croix de Guerre and insignia en bronze for valor and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Winnipeg
M.L. Jaffray
Christie Street Military Hospital
Toronto
Miss Jaffray
Volunteer Nursing Corps
France
Adinkerke
Belgium
Hos
Lumber Exports From British Columbia Rise to Atlantic Seaboard
Over four years shipments from British Columbia to the Atlantic seaboard have increased steadily. Exports this year are expected to reach about 209 million feet, aiming to surpass last year’s total of 268.61 million feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Rare early atlas found among hospital papers
A folio copy of Remmelin's Catoptrum Microcosmicum from 1659, one of the earliest anatomical atlases, was found in Dr. F. Elkington's papers in South Warwickshire. Despite worn covers, the flap plates detailing the body remained intact. Executors underestimated its value. it is now donated to St Bartholomew Hospital library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Bartholomew Hospital
Remmelin
F. ¥. Elkington
Fenny Compton
South Warwickshire
Theospital
Nobel Prizes Set to Total About Four Million This Year
The Nobel Foundation reports about 126 winners will share roughly $4,000,000 as it marks its 25th annual prize awards. Funds exceed $5,900,000 and prizes this year are 118,165 kroner each about $31,900. Besides the five regular prizes, three from 1924 are held over in physics chemistry and peace. From 1901 to 1924 America has 9 prizes, Sweden 7, Germany 26, France 21, England 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nobel Foundation
America
Sweden
Germany
France
England
Bears Charmed Life Grand Duke Cyril of Russia
Grand Duke Cyril of Russia, famed for surviving a Port Arthur explosion in the Russo Japanese War, narrowly escaped another derailment on the Paris Prague express near Strasbourg. The high speed crash into a freight train in fog killed two train workers and lightly injured a passenger. Cyril himself was unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Duke
Cyril
Russia
Port Arthur
Strasbourg
France
Glasgow Woman Sparks Cigarette With Electric Discharge
Match manufacturers may fear a sales slump in Scotland after a Glasgow woman demonstrated lighting a cigarette via an electrical discharge through a man's body. The cigarette part dipped in water still lights, suggesting altered safety concerns for public demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Glasgow
Accidental find of the Kimberley diamond mine by a English hunter
In 1371 a young Englishman Rawstorne rested under a thorn bush in South Africa and uncovered a diamond that ignited the Kimberley mine saga. Soon the veldt yielded diamonds worth millions while land and claims rose to vast sums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimberley
Rawstorne
Lght
The Modern Locomotive and Human Endurance
The piece argues that highly refined locomotives perform less reliably than older simpler ones, with older engines usable about 75 percent of the time versus 45 percent for newer models. It parallels this to people, noting a powerful heavy person may lack endurance compared to a wiry, lean worker.
Vermin Exterminator Promoted for Sensitive Use
An old trade circular touts Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as safe for the most delicate child and harmless to the constitution, claiming it may be given without risk.
Causation Of Cancer Linked To Diet And Potash Deficiency
The article argues cancer is a blood disease caused by refined diet and potassium starvation. It cites Dr. Dell and Dr. Bell and claims potash salts restore health, urging Northwest readers to replace white flour and sugar with whole grains to prevent cancer and related mortality. It attributes the theory to Barton Scammetti and references Canadian author Chartier Walter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great
Hociish
Robert Dell
Europe
Dr. Bell
Barton Scammettl
London
Eng
Truth
Forbes Rovs
Great Northwest
Chartier Walter
Brunswick Avenue
Toronto
Canada
U S Rubbery Use Surges in Early 20th Century
In 1915 the United States consumed 45 percent of the world’s rubber supply. Last year the United States used 70 percent, reflecting a sharp rise in domestic demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The Acid Test A Quaker Question on Aids
The quote recalls a Quaker speaker asking a distressed person if he has felt in his pocket for him. The evangelist notes such plain charity as true measure of friendship and faith, urging practical help over words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arsly
Remark about Mr Brown's apparent age causes doubt
A brief exchange where one person questions Mr Brown's age and Brown insists he is younger than expected. The dialogue highlights tension over perception vs. reality.
A Fairly Correct Guess About Canada’s Annexation Attitudes
An American tourist wrote to a paper noting Canada shows some favor toward unification with the United States to gain cheaper cars and lower taxes. He said strong attachment to England and pride in the British empire blocks such a move. The observer’s point is that sentiment may exist for practical aims, but not for joining the U S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
England
British Empire
Stratford Beacon- Herald
Bayer Aspirin Handy Boxed Pain Relief Ad
Bayer aspirin marketed for headaches lumbar pain rheumatism neuralgia toothache and neuritis. Each unbroken package bears proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets sold for a few cents while druggists offer bottles of twenty four and larger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayer
Canadian cattle shipments to Britain surge in six months
In the past six months 12 700 Canadian cattle landed in Manchester, doubling the volume from the same period last year. The surge reflects growing trade activity between Canada and Britain in the cattle market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Manchester
Notwithstanding the life of a paper dolar to only seven or eight months
A witty aphorism notes a paper dollar's short life and defines a perfect gentleman as one who knows exactly when to kiss a lady.
Brush Endorses Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Chas M Brush of Windsor Ontario praises the medicine as a tonic for a rundown constitution and nervous indigestion. He says after several bottles his health and nerves improved and spells of indigestion ended. A trial package can be obtained for 19 cents from Doctor Pierce's Laboratory in Bridgeburg Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Chas. M. Brush
Ave
Windsor
Ont
Mr. Pierce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aree, Son
Kazan James Oliver Curwood
Bon OF Kazan
Vitagraph
Wolf
War Dog
Pere—Rou
M’shcu
Lae Bain
Nepesse
Amies
Lae Sain
MecTageart
Nepense
Repecse
Bachain
Ife
Rey Pol
Dash McTaggart
Pete Noir
Beast
W. Xni
Famous Man's Favorite Books
Steinmer
Defeet
Prien Sen
Association
Pital
Miss Jaffrey
Minard
W. Forces
Combini
Charles Walter
Anada
Mr. Brown
Beweese