Plants Tell The Story of Crop Health and Profit
Farmers are urged to read the language of plants to gauge soil fertility and crop needs. By noting color vigor and growth, growers identify underfed plants, disease pressure, or nutrient shortfalls and adjust cultivation and fertilization for maximum yield and dollars.
Exploration Stunts Stir News About Polar Expeditions
The piece railes against recent Arctic ventures calling them stunts while noting historic journeys of Lewis and Clark Fraser and Franklin. It contrasts modern flashy flights with enduring geographic value and highlights the enduring growth of the inland empire and transcontinental routes opened by early explorers.
Three New Laws Daily Too Much Legislation Is a Worry
The Financial Post notes Canada averages about three new laws daily with over 1,200 introduced in ten parliaments last year. It argues that business and officials must monitor Dominion, provincial, and local bills, warning the steady stream may overwhelm average citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
College Bred Signers List Among Declaration Delegates
Twenty three of the fifty six signers of the Declaration were college bred, mainly graduates. Harvard contributed eight, William and Mary three, Yale two, Cambridge and Princeton two each, Philadelphia two, Edinburgh one, Rheims one, with sixteen receiving only basic education or tutoring. Notable names cited include Franklin, Withers, Sherman, and Morris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Interior
Bureau of Education
Harvard
William and Mary
Yale
Cambridge
England
Princeton
Franklin
Withe
Roger Sherman
Robert Morris
Porter Steals 15000 Worth of Gold and Platinum
A Brooklyn factory theft revealed porter as the thief after months of leakage. He used an innocent dollar watch to conceal gold and platinum, netting about 15 000 dollars in metal while selling small portions for 400 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Coal Production In Canada in First Quarter
The Bureau of Statistics reports Canada coal output for Q1 at 3 364 001 tons. Alberta produced 1 494 952 tons, Nova Scotia 1 105 365, New Brunswick 51 399, Saskatchewan 122 467, and British Columbia 89 818.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Bureau of Statistics
Alberta
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Saskatchewan
British Columbia
Bedroom suite price shocks Mrs Cohen in shop talk
Abe notes a bedroom suite priced at 195 dollars prompting Mrs Cohen to exclaim the bargain as Mr Cohen complains he would wear his old pajamas rather than buy the item. The playful exchange highlights household purchasing quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
Mrs Cohen
Mr. Cohen
Hazardous Occupations Highlight Window Cleaners
A magazine editor recently fell eleven stories into a wastebasket highlighting the perils faced by workers in risky trades.
Canada's Wheat and Oats Yields Estimated for June
The Dominion bureau of statistics notes June crop conditions project wheat yield at 348.626 million bushels. Prairie provinces contribute 325.226 million, other regions 21.4 million. Oats total 458.84 million and barley 190.624 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Prairie Provinces
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Dominion
British Columbia Industrial Payroll Rises 30 Million
Statistics from the Provincial Workmen's Compensation Board show BC industrial payroll climbing from 130 million in 1922 to 160 million in 1925, an annual increase totaling 10 million per year over the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Provincial
Workmen's Compensation Board
Radio station heard abroad at quarter power from Rugby
A radio station broadcasting from Rugby England at quarter power was received clearly in Java and Hong Kong. The incident suggests long distance reach and raises questions about the station's range and regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rugby
England
Java
Hong Kong
Green Timbers Forest Aims for Federal Preservation
The Green Timbers tract four miles southeast of New Westminster BC seeks transfer to federal control to preserve a virgin forest. Hon H H Stevens leads negotiations with current holders to exchange a timber area elsewhere. Ottawa discussions stress provincial and national value of the unique forest near the Pacific Highway as a tourism and conservation landmark. The high purchase cost has blocked past efforts but the new plan may overcome the main obstacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Westminster
H. H. Stevens
Interior
British Columbia
Ottawa
San Diego
Cal
Vancouver
Stevens
Canada auto production rebounds to new May high
May output reached 24,934 vehicles valued at 15,761,615 dollars, up from 21,502 units worth 13,754,390 in April. For five months ending May the cumulative production is 193,127 units valued at 62,685,152 dollars, versus 78,227 units and 49,497,988 dollars a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Energy spent in Charleston compared to 440 yard dash
An authority compares the energy expended in dancing the Charleston to running the 440 yards. The remark appears in a Detroit Free Press report highlighting the vigor of the dance craze and athletic analogies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Wise men reflect on future speech in quiet study
In a reflective essay, scholars contrast fools who regret past words with sages who plan for what they will say. The piece explores caution, foresight, and the value of measured speech.
When To Sow Fall Wheat
Early September appears to be the best time to sow fall wheat in the West. Sowing by September 5 yielded the highest next year per acre, while later dates reduced yield. The Bran Don experimental farm study notes soil moisture allows slight delay, but August seeding is too early and harms cold resistance. Late seeding on fallow is inadvisable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon
Manitoba
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Hard Working Authors Ten Thousand Words Is Day's Work For H. G. Wells
H G Wells writes up to ten thousand words in a day, more than nine newspaper columns, while Sir James Barrie deems a five hundred word day sufficient. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle reportedly wrote a complete Sherlock Holmes tale in one night after hearing it at dinner. Jennings and Shumway trade remarks about Scotland and a Glasgow fountain penny belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Wells
James Barrie
Arthur Conan Doyle
Jennings
Scotland
Shumway
Glasgow
Edmonton Immigrant Hall Hits New Record Registrations
Between January 1 and June 20, 2656 settlers registered at Edmonton immigration hall. The figure breaks all prior records dating back to 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Immigration to Canada jumps in April 1926 figures rise
An official statement from the department of immigration and colonization shows total Canadian immigration in April reaching 17 493, up from 10 984 in April 1925. British arrivals totaled 7 897, U S arrivals 2 007, and other countries 7 589.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Department of Immigration and Colonization
United States
Revenue from patents and copyrights in Canada rises from abroad
A government statement reports 85 percent of patent and copyright revenue in Canada comes from foreign sources. The patents branch earned 550 530 dollars in the 1925 fiscal year. A quip about art and marriage notes a man devoted to art should have a model wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Garden Railway blooms across Canada Pacific system
Thousands of trees shrubs and perennials were shipped across the Canadian Pacific Railway network in May as part of the Garden Railway initiative. Willows poplars lilac spirea honeysuckle and other plants were distributed to stations from Saint John to Victoria with bulbs seeded in fall and seedlings raised under glass. The program, started about 35 years ago, relies on railway employees and horticulturists to maintain gardens at stations, bunkhouses and shops, with prizes for top displays and a noted wartime reprise where gardens fed troops overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis and
Clarke
Missouri
Atlantic
Pacific
Columbia
Oregon
British Isles
Simon Fraser
British Columbia
Palises
Kicking Horse Pass
Franklin
Dominion
Arctic
Northwest Passage
Free
The
C.P.R
Saint John
Victoria
Canada
Canadian Pacific Railway
Canada’s Fur Resources Powering Wealth Across Provinces
The fur trade shaped Canada’s growth for centuries and remains a major asset. The North and Western territories hold vast stock with an annual catch near 18 million dollars, led by beaver and muskrat among many species. Fur farming, especially silver fox in Prince Edward Island, has become a profitable new enterprise attracting multi‑million dollar investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Canada
Northwear Territories
Prince Edward Island
Mary and the Lamb Origins From Massachusetts Village
The piece recounts a Mary with a white lamb from Massachusetts whose pet follows her to school and classroom. A boy named Rowiston wrote the jingle, which became a famous children’s verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Massachusetts
Rowiston
World’s Greatest Writers Picked As Immortals By Herald Tribune
The Herald-Tribune surveys authorities in the United States and names twelve authors deemed to have achieved immortality within 2,500 years. Plato Aeschylus Euripides Sophocles Homer Dante Horace Shakespeare Virgil Goethe Cervantes Walzae are cited in the list alongside Kipling’s remark about lasting fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
The
Herald-Tribune
United States
Plato
Aeschylus
Euripides
Sophocles
Homer
Dante
Horace
Shakespeare
Virgil
Goethe
Cervantes
Walzae
Rust-Resisting Wheat Announced By Manitoba University Leader
President J. R. McLean of the University of Manitoba announced a rust resisting wheat after five years of work at a Winnipeg Board of Trade meeting. He could not provide details of the study or the exact nature of the discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. McLean
University of Manitoba
Winnipeg Board of Trade
Reference line from former employer praised as top talent
A dialogue quotes a former employer praising the speaker as one of the best men the firm ever turned out. The exchange highlights doubts about the value of such flattering feedback in assessing merit.
Dream big then wake up to begin the work day
A motivational line urges readers to stop dreaming and start acting now. It emphasizes prioritizing immediate tasks over grand plans and highlights the need for disciplined daily effort.
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Pole
Royal Geographical Society
Alabama
State Assembly
Financial Post
College
N U
British Columbia Industries
B.C
Axe
Automobile Production
Enery
Germany
Immigration Returns
Canadian Pacific
Kenora Station
Port McNicol Station
Countess of Dufferin
CPR
Winnipeg
Natural Resources Bulletin