Farmers Of Western Canada Should Focus On Soil Conservation
The Moosejaw Times urges western Canadian farmers to conserve soil fertility through crop rotation, soil restoration, and efficient use of fertilizers. It warns against land abandonment seen in the U S and older Canadian regions, stressing cheap measures and straw reuse to maintain a lasting heritage and national wealth. Dr John Roach Straton is cited criticizing weekly hypocrisy of church attendance without proper conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Atlantic Seaboard
John Roach Straton
New York
Dr. Straton
A Child Questions Grandfather’s Coffin Visit
A young boy, having seen his grandpa in a coffin, asks why he is there and is told it is to take him to God. A week later, during lunch, he asks if God has unpacked grandpa yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamma
Grandpa
Beet sugar districts report strong beet stands this year
District reports indicate beet stands are about 90 percent perfect and steady progress continues on the Raymond beet sugar plant, expected to operate in time for the first ship load from growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
Menis
The Country Boy and His Financial Future
The Branson Sun warns that a rural boy has about 3110 hours awake for life shaping work and savings. He grows up on a farm, learns money costs from selling pigs and calves, and risks ruin if he cannot save. City life brings rootlessness and scant responsibility, harming finances and sense of home.
Beekeeping Advice on Requeening Queens in Late July
The Dominion apiarist recommends requeening colonies in late July or early August. A young queen then yields the most winter brood, with spring brood production remaining strong as she stays under one year old. Data from 1923 and 1924 show younger-queen colonies outperforming older-queen ones, and a good fall queen leads to stronger wintering and spring buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Apianist
Sheep Aid Sow Thistle Control In Saskatchewan Bulletin
Saskatchewan field crops commissioner M. P. Tullis reports sheep and cattle eat sow thistle, aiding eradication. Breaking up infested pasture and alternating hay crops with fallow help destroy the weed’s root system, with similar results noted in Minnesota and North Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. P. Tullis
Province of
Saskatchewan
Tullis
Mr. Tullis
Minnesota
North Dakota
U.S
Train wrecks draw more coverage than car crashes
The Toronto Star notes train wrecks claim six lives yet receive ten times the space of similar carnage in automobile crashes. The piece argues rail disasters are rarer but carry greater life loss, shaping newspaper values and reader interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto Star
Abusive illness cited by wife amid ruined pearls
A parson questions a husband plagued by illness described as abusive rather than merely critical. A worried wife says she does her best to please him but cannot satisfy his demands. Meanwhile, pearls inlaid in shells are found among the ruins of Pempell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woume
Pempell
Color as key factor in market hay quality
W. R. White of the Dominion seed division notes that good color, with minimal foreign material, defines hay quality for market. Optimal curing, timing, and handling preserve color, palatability, and nutritive value, while delayed storage after curing and improper drying increase sun bleaching and leaf shattering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. White
Dominion Seed Branch
Mr. White
Canadian Hay Standards urged by trade official
Frederic Hurd Canadian trade commissioner in the United States argues hay ships must meet standard packing and quality to justify the $4 a ton duty. He cites complaints from New York Philadelphia and Boston about poor shipments, noting Canadian hay often sells for less than domestic grades. Last year Canada exported 291000 tons to the United States, far above the two prior years average of 17000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frederic Hurd
United States
Hurd
Philadelphia
Boston
Salmon Shipment Totals From Vancouver Reach 1 640 773 Cases
Figures from the Vancouver Merchants' Exchange show the Vancouver fleet has shipped 1 640 773 cases of canned salmon worldwide since the start of the year. The current movement nears completion as packing for fall and winter begins this month. The Royal William became the first steam powered vessel to cross the Atlantic from Quebec to London in 1833.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Atlantic
Royal William
London
Quebec
Pioneer Spirit in Canada Forever Remembered
Vancouver Sun laments fading pioneering legends and urges revival of the old energy that built Canada. It argues the nation needs pioneers in industry science culture and government to sustain a strong national spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Peace River
Vancouver Sun
Natural Resources Bulletin on Fruit Season Containers
The Ottawa based natural resources service notes a booming fruit season with berries and stone fruits entering markets in varied containers. It cites 1922 figures: 14,906,392 berry boxes 13,830,021 baskets 1,025,175 crates, plus broad container demand and forest material use for boxes baskets and crates totaling 96,550,000 board feet softwood 14,162,000 hardwood and 7,000,000 veneer feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Wheat flour exports from Canada reach 8.7 million barrels in ten months
Canada shipped 8 7 million barrels of wheat flour valued at 62 252 147 in the ten months ended May 31 1925 compared with 10 505 252 barrels worth 54 103 547 in the prior year. Direct shipments to the United States totaled 16 836 barrels. 2 316 194 to the United Kingdom. 6 425 324 to other nations. The Rainbow the first iron built ocean steamer was launched at Liverpool in 1838.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
United Kingdom
Canadas Fish Culture Service Strides in Development Work
The Canadian Fish Culture Service traces its origins to 1856 in lower Canada with Richard Nettle and early experiments in trout eggs. By 1867 the Dom inion Government began hatcheries, and by 1924 Canada operated 41 hatcheries distributing vast fry and older fish, ranking second to the United States in hatchery count and distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadas Fish Culture Service
Canada
New World
Lower Canada
Richard Nettle
Quebec
Ottawa
Jacques Cartier River
Lake Beauport
Dominicon
Department of Marine and Fisheries
Samuel Wilmot
Newcastle Ontario
Wilmot
Newcastle
Dominion
United States Congress
Office
Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries
London
Western Hemisphere
United States Federal Service
United States
Nighttime fruit picking trial in British Columbia by Alderson
Mrs. C. Alderson of New Westminster pioneers night harvest on her raspberry ranch using a 24 foot high electric searchlight. The system extends over 1.25 acres and allows cooler fruit for long distance shipping while driving away mosquitoes. Cost is $100 for the light and 4 cents per hour in operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
C. Alderson
New Westminster
B.C
Alderson Ranch
Trophy Presented By Prince At Maaritzburg Shorthorn Show
The Shorthorn Society of South Africa awarded an artistic silver suspended bowl trophy for the best Shorthorn at the Maaritzburg livestock show. The prize honored the visit of the Princes of Wales, who handed the trophy to the winner on the grounds. The Maaritzburg Shorthorn show was described as perhaps the largest ever seen in South Africa, with a reception held for members to meet the Prince.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Shorthorn Society of
South Africa
Maaritzburg
Maritzboro
Maritzburg
Canadian Life Insurance Sales Rise in May
Sales of ordinary life insurance in Canada increased three percent in May year over year with Manitoba Alberta and Newfoundland posting the best records. Based on reports of companies handling 82 percent of Canadian business the total volume reached 34.377 million dollars, equating to over 1.9 million dollars daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Manitoba
Alberta
Newfoundland
Pearl in a pshell and a widow's legacy tale
A fragment recalls a man leaving all to his wife, noting his habitual behavior. It then shifts to an odd claim that only one pshell in a thousand hides a pearl, implying luck or treasure speculation around a simple shell.
Butter Output Surges in Western Provinces
Reports indicate sharp rises in butter production in the west with Saskatchewan up about 30 percent in May compared with 1924, totaling 1,218,913 pounds versus 940,041 the year before. Manitoba shows an even larger gain, with May output up roughly 52 percent from May 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Superstitious Patient Moves Bed After Friday Admission
An east London hospital patient admitted for an operation was placed in bed 13 on a Friday and feared he would not survive. He requested bed 12a to ease his mind, and the doctor granted the change. The operation was performed and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East London
Ramsay MacDonald May Visit Canada Rumor
A continued Ottawa rumor says Ramsay MacDonald, leader of the British Labour party, plans a private visit to Canada this year with few if any public engagements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsay MacDonald
Canada
Ottawa
Not Imposing Mrs Giver Instructions To Colored Maid
Fragmentary OCR notes capture a household exchange where Mrs. A instructs her maid on a visitor described as a tall thin gentleman. The maid confirms recognition of the man, implying a prior acquaintance or expectation within a domestic setting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Branvon Sun
Western
Ing
Natural Resources Bulletin
Liverpool
Minaki
Fire Demon
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association
Minaki Inn
Canadian National Railways
Minaki Lodge
Sir A. Daniel Hall
Canadian Countryman
Ontario Agricultural College
Prince
Shtown
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