The Menace Of Malnutrition In Canada
The article notes Canada has abundant food groups including cereals meat fish fruit and dairy yet thirty to forty percent of Canadians suffer from malnutrition or are at risk. Causes cited include ignorance of nutritional standards faulty food distribution and related factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Considered Serious Menace in Nutritional Health
Health authorities warn malnutrition is a subtle, deadly disease. In 1944 polio caused 38 deaths while nutritional deficiency caused 42 deaths. Rickets, a major Canadian nutrition problem, leaves deformities and deaths. 11 percent of children suffer, preventable by fish liver oils. Nutritional anaemia from iron deficiency is also prevalent in some areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Cause of malnutrition linked to ignorance in Dominion survey
Under Dr. L B Pett the nutritional division led surveys across widely separated areas in the Dominion. Public health services credit education and other efforts for progress, and officials believe lack of knowledge drives malnutrition, with plans for better food distribution and schooling to eliminate the health menace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B. Pett
Department of National Health and Welfare
Dominion
Taxing Cigarettes Raises National Cost of Living
A Globe and Mail analysis notes cigarette taxes inflate the cost of a 33 cent pack. federal excise tariff 12 cents plus 8 percent sales tax and war revenue tax total 21 1 cents to government, with 11 1 cents shared among grower, manufacturer, transport, wholesale, and retailer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Globe & Mail
Toronto
Londoners Prove Adaptable in Australian Cattle Work
The late Sir Sidney Kidman brought twenty five London bus drivers and families to Australia to become boundary riders. Some had never ridden a horse, yet they adapted quickly and proved sound horsemen able to handle cattle mobs alongside experienced Australian stockmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Sidney Kidman
Australia
London
Manitoba Engineering wins West St. Paul school contract
The Manitoba Engineering Company of Winnipeg has been awarded a $45,000 contract to build a new school at West St. Paul in Manitoba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Engineering Company
Winnipeg
West St. Paul
Man
Lethal Yellow Tide Kills Millions of Fish
In Coral Gables Florida a massive bloom of tiny yellow plankton sweeps from the Florida Keys to Cape Sable in the Gulf of Mexico. The unknown organism is blamed for vast fish kills as scientists warn of nature’s freak reproduction. Dr. F G Walton Smith of the University of Miami marine lab notes the blast of plankton numbers is astronomical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coral Gables
Fla
Florida Keys
Cape Sable
Gulf of Mexico
F. G. Walton Smith
University of Miami
Marine Laboratory
Smith
Miami
Gems of Thought in Literary Fragments
A collection of brief quotations on beauty goodness and virtue from Stowe Ninon de l Enclos Mary Baker Eddy and others. The snippets emphasize cultivating beauty and loveliness as uplifting universal ideals across life and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Baker Eddy
Vedomosti First Issue Appears Under Peter the Great
The initial issue of the Russian paper Vedomosti was published under Peter the Great’s supervision on January 13, 1703. The event marks the dawn of a state sponsored press in Russia and reflects a shift toward centralized information dissemination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vedomosti
Peter the Great
Funny and Otherwise Roundup of Jokes and Gags
A brisk collection of light humor and anecdotes. It features an employer and clerk dialogue about sickness and races, hair tonic misfires, a stubborn patient drinking bathwater versus orange juice, price complaints on cottage pudding, job interview quips about electricity and armature, a seven year old recitation mishap, and a magistrate's vote bribery quip.
Nails rented to Reinforce Buildings in West Indies
W F Bull told the Commons committee that nails in the British West Indies are rented out for concrete reinforcements due to a critical shortage. Nails are placed for building then removed after use, while Ottawa considers continuing export controls on Canadian nails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
British West Indies
W. F. Bull
Trade Department
Commons Banking and Commerce Committee
The
Indies
Britain Hosts World Friendship Holiday Exchange Plan
Over 100000 Britons and Europeans will holiday in each other’s homes this year via the World Friendship Association founded May 8 1945. Denmark invites 5000 guests and 25000 Dutch families offer hospitality, with costs under 40 dollars per person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Europe
World Friendship Association
United Kingdom
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
France
Holland
Luxembourg
Norway
Sweden
Switzerland
Wartime Hog Slaughter Quotas Ended By Prices Board
Hog slaughtering quotas set by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board were discontinued on April 19. Price ceiling regulations for pork remain in force. Slaughtering permit holders must still file monthly reports of all livestock slaughtered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prices and Trade Board
Prices Board
Regina
Atlantic Ocean Depth Averages Noted At 2200 Fathoms
A historical reference states the Atlantic Ocean average depth is 2200 fathoms approximately two to three miles. The fact illustrated uses older measurement units to convey oceanic depth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Ocean
Alberta nurses plan to permit cross province service
At the Alberta Association of Registered Nurses convention a proposal would let nurses from other provinces work in Alberta for three or six months without Alberta registration. The plan aims to attract more nurses by easing registration requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Alberta
Alberta Association of Registered Nurses
Arctic Weather Station Reports 15 Below From Eureka Sound
Eureka Sound on Ellesmere Island sends the first Arctic weather dispatch from Canada’s new station 700 miles from the Pole. The crew notes 15 below zero with a light east wind and the report marks the first dispatch by a Canadian Press correspondent from that northern area. The system plans nine more stations in three years for long range forecasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goose Bay
Labrador
Canada
Eureka Sound
Ellesmere Island
North Pole
United States
Halifax
Eureka
Admiral Byrd Sees Antarctic Resources and Storage Potential
Rear Admiral Richard Byrd returns from the Antarctic with about 700 aboard Mount Olympus and predicts long range planes and ice breakers will open the continent for exploration within 25 years. He cites coal deposits and envisions using the ice cap as a natural refrigerator for surplus crops, while noting the U S should consider territorial claims. He questions strategic importance and says the state department must decide on claims. The article also mentions the concertina invented by an Englishman in 1829.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Byrd
South Polar
Byrd
Mount Olympus
State Department
United States
Antarctic
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H. B. Stowe
Howard
Chalmers
James Thomson
Albert
Mr. Potter
West Indies
DA Vinci
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Leonardo da Vinci
U.S
Natalie Draper
Pole
Admiral Byrd
Polar
Ruben
Magic’s Orange-Raisin Biscuits
Whitely
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Lipton
Lipton’s
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MR. Brisk