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Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 22, 1922
Page
3
Historical allegations recount the Turks as uniquely brutal, urging a decisive response after missed chances in 1918 to end Turkish dominance. The Buffalo Express notes that failure to act led to anticipated harsh consequences for Christian populations.
The Russell Sage Foundation chief engineer predicts New York’s industrial district could reach 37 million by 2000, forming a vast 5 000 square mile metropolitan area spanning three states. He notes growth may be tempered by transport advances and power transmission improvements, and cites fuel shifts as a potential limiter to eastern population surge. The idea remains speculative despite its provocative scope.
Louis Breguet in Paris designs a huge Franco American project to fly from Paris to New York. The hollow seven foot wings and many engines suggest thousands of horsepower. Breguet expects high altitude winds could carry the craft across the Atlantic in 10 to 15 hours with automatic cabin oxygen.
The church elevates spiritual welfare as its primary task and its influence would ease political and economic problems by promoting brotherhood. The piece argues better spiritual development could reduce societal tensions, reflecting Minneapolis News on religion guiding public life.
Canadian reports show buffalo numbers at Wainwright, Alberta, rising to 5,152 in 1921 with an increase of 543 that year. Over the last four years the herd grew by 2,898, more than doubling, while elk and deer populations also rise quickly.
A Missouri newspaper snippet shows a playful line where a character suggests cutting letters with scissors, reflecting lighthearted dialogue in a local bulletin.
The story recounts a courtroom tribute by Semaine George Graham West, then a young lawyer, who afterward became a senator. He argues that a dog is man’s most steadfast friend, remaining loyal through prosperity and poverty and even in death, unlike human companions.
The Seydlitz arrived from Bremen with 424 aboard led by Captain Fritz von Falkenheyn son of a German general. He allegedly urged three seated Americans to stand for Deutschland ober Alles, glass shattered, clashes ensued, and he later apologized. He travels to seek employment in an automobile factory.
A sacred white elephant in Siam is accorded a funeral grander than princes. Buddhist priests preside while thousands follow the animal to its grave. Jewels and wealth offerings are buried with the elephant. The note also remarks that continental European hotels lack soap for guests.
General John J. Pershing, in Montreal for a short stay, is photographed with McGill University faculty and students as he receives a Doctor of Laws degree. He wears the black velvet cap and scarlet gown, flanked by Sir Louis Davis and E. W. Beatty, with Sir Arthur Currie nearby. In a Canadian Club address he praised Canadian wartime service and the Allied alliance.
So viet agricultural writers hail American corn as the slant grain to prevent famine in the Volga valley. Kokukruzha Indian corn is extolled in illustrated appeals to peasants with cultivation methods shown and fields of maize towering above a man. The poems resemble American Indian songs in cadence.
A United States Department of Forestry official outlines a modern forest policy as New Brunswick grants continentwide access. More than 4 million acres have been surveyed by a specialist forester staff. Timber maps detail types and watershed features with standing timber estimates by species and area using a four percent caliper tally.
A Paris Marey Institute assistant M Bull announced a breakthrough in cinematography by photographing electric sparks lasting 150000th of a second. Using a prism rotating 120 times a second, refracted spark images are recorded on fixed film every hundredth of a second, yielding about 250 photographs per hundredth.
Over the last year Canada sent 48 million dollars in goods to Belgium. About seven eighths were wheat with smaller amounts including 2 million dollars of cheese and asbestos 2 million dollars, flax 270 600 dollars, canned fish 200 000 dollars and the remainder barley milik rye and other products. The Trade Commissioner in Belgium notes a good market for cattle on the hoof flour pulp and furs.
A reporter boasts the editor is always alert. He recalls sending in a prophet story timed near press time with two editorials ready in case the prophet was wrong or right.
The antiprofiteering drive in England has resulted in 1,320 convictions with more cases expected. Many defendants received prison terms and fines totaling 35 000 dollars.
The guide outlines soil preparation for sandy and clay soils, the importance of thorough pre sowing cultivation, and a plan for successional sowing of peas beans beets carrots radish and lettuce. It discusses adjusting seed depth by season and size and using double cropping with fast maturing crops between main crops.
The whispering gallery in St Pauls Cathedral and the Menai Strait suspension bridge produce remarkable echoes. Sound from a hammer strike on a main pier returns from cross beams and the opposite pier at 576 feet, with sounds repeating between water and rockway up to twenty eight times in five seconds.
A historical report shows leprosy dropping sharply in Canada. Currently only two lazarettos remain at Tracadie New Brunswick and D Arcy Island British Columbia with fourteen and eight cases respectively. In 1897 Tracadie housed thirty two patients and by 1910 this fell to twenty two.
H M Eddie president of the British Columbia Berry Growers Association says prairie markets will be supplied this year with strawberries and raspberries despite a smaller overall crop. Increased fruit acreage should offset a short season, preventing a berry shortage and avoiding cold storage needs. The jam berry market remains strong and an ample supply is expected for prairie and jam buyers.
Major-General Sir W S Brunker warned Manchester Rotary Club that Germany leads in aviation and will soon fly across Europe. He contrasted Britain’s limited summer routes from London to Paris and Brussels with military Cairo to Bagdad service. He noted British flights fell from 1030 in 1920 to 349 last summer.
The adoption of the Government grading system in Alberta ends the cream buy ing and grading stallions and raises the price paid to farmers for cream by five cents per pound. Dairies and creameries now offer a premium for high grade cream to encourage top quality production.
The Public Works Department plans a large road work programme in Alberta following a 900 mile inspection trip by Hon. Alex Ross and Deputy Minister J D Robertson. Focus will be on market roads and on extending and repairing trunk roads where urgent.
Two London sites Middle Temple and Gray's Inn Hall retain witnesses to Shakespearean performances during his life. Both venues hosted early plays, reflecting the Bard's era and the city’s literary culture.
Citizens are urged to support community prosperity by making purchases from local home merchants. The message emphasizes direct contributions to the town’s economy and vitality.
Several Independent states of India have adopted prohibition in varying forms, reflecting diverse approaches to liquor control and moral policy. Local experiments range from complete bans to regulated sale and enforcement differences across regions.
The article traces ancient counting systems, detailing how some cultures used a twelve and sixty based method tied to the sun and day length. It explains division of the year into 12 months of 30 days, with a six day week and rest day, and notes language retains a twelve beyond ten.
Health Minister Beland told the Commons the government seeks 115565 to enforce the Food and Drugs Act this year up from 85000 last year. He noted seven new officials aged and provinces reported varied drug prosecutions with 23 doctors 11 druggists 4 veterinary surgeons 163 dealers and 634 Chinese convicted. Deportation seen as a blow to alien traffickers. Canada aims to curb illicit exports from China and Germany.
The Dominion Dairy Commissioner reports a rise in cow testing in 1921 with 767 Ontario herds and 9 373 cows tested across 39 557 tests, Quebec expanding to 3 499 herds and 22 225 cows and 127 462 tests, Manitoba 176 herds and 1 173 cows. Overall Dominion totals exclude Saskatchewan: 5 194 herds, 47 895 cows, 194 747 tests. The program aims to boost milk and fat yield by culling poorer cows and improving feeding and sire selection. Farmers must provide equipment and keep three days of monthly milk samples. forms are supplied free to form cow testing associations and record feeds.
Dominion Laboratories will offer free seed testing for nine months annually with ten samples per applicant, from May 1 to January 31. A fifty cent fee applies for tests submitted in February to April due to peak staff workload. additional seed inspection offices are in Truro, Quebec, and Toronto.
Albert Champagne, former Dominion MP for Battleford, may buy Manitoba horses for Russia. Hon. G. H. Malcolm notes Champagne is in the United States and will tour Manitoba to inspect stock. If plans proceed, 10 000 to 20 000 horses could be purchased for a British syndicate for shipment to Russia.
The Saskatchewan government and the federal immigration department plan to bring contingents of Dutch farm laborers to Canada to relieve the labor shortage. Workers will be admitted only if a yearlong engagement is guaranteed, ensuring they gain experience in western agriculture and become capable farmers.
The Canadian Government now pays 66 817 pensions monthly 47227 for disability 19949 for death. Pensions committed 22351 total amount 9210312. 17006 men with disability below 50 percent were paid 621000. Total pension payments to date 113599414.
In Bruges Belgium a cafe uses patched flour sacks as table cloths bearing the inscription Gift from Canada 1914 This appears as a poignant echo of the First World War with a direct Canada connection.
Ireland harvests about 75 million bushels of potatoes each year, illustrating a heavy staple crop contribution to the nation’s agriculture. The figure underscores potato farming as a major economic activity supporting rural communities and food supplies.
Interest grows in a possible pulp mill between Cranbrook and Fernie near Elko with a large timber stand. Cruisers and pulp experts have surveyed the area. Chicago interests reportedly back the venture, but the plan remains tentative.
government figures show grain leakage costs during the railway year totaled 193,339.48 dollars between shipment points and Lake head. Operating expenses for grain doors in 1921 reached 384,467 dollars with 55,842.26 dollars spent on repairing grain doors.
Language usage hinges on a core vocabulary of about 2000 words. Everyday speech and writing draw from this limited set, with context and tone shaping meaning.
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