An Essentially Canadian Fur Farming Industry Emerges
The piece highlights rapid fur farming growth across Canada from east to west, with government support in Prince Edward Island Ontario and Alberta. Muskrat and chinchilla farming expand, Vancouver Island leads with about forty farms, and experts foresee fur farming becoming as staple as wheat and cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cepada
Canada
Swellime Army of Canada
Prince Edward Island
Dominion
Ontario
Department of Agriculture of
Alberta
Europe
Saskatchewan
British Columbia
Pacific
Vancouver Island
Prairie Provinces
London ex-service men urge Britain to settle unemployed abroad
One hundred ex service men from East End London, after touring Canadian and Australian pavilions at the British Empire Exhibition, resolved to urge the British Government to spend part of the dole to place unemployed men in overseas dominions. The report notes the oak contains the elm, chestnut and pine as a sequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Broadmindedness Critiqued Amid Claims of Safety
A reader argues broadminded views are fine but warns against assuming no danger. They note broad streams are shallow and risk underestimation of hazards, urging caution in assessing threats and exposure.
Factors In Milk Contamination and Clean Milk Production
A 1924 Dominion experimental farms report by Dr. A Grant Lochhead highlights key contamination factors in milk. Clean pails and well cared for animals are essential, with emphasis on drying and avoiding dried matter entering during milking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
Ottawa
Central Experimental Farm
Record Cattle Shipments Canada's 1925 Revenue Over £12 Million
Ottawa expects Canada will ship well over 100000 cattle to Britain in 1925 with a monthly average above 16000 and a total value surpassing 12000000 dollars. Through October 12,000 head were sent, and British wharves are now limited for Canadian cattle discharges. Aimed plans seek a specialized ocean transport system to cut costs and improve delivery regularity at British ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United Kingdom
Ottawa
Record Wheat Movement in Prairie Provinces September
Railway reports show over 103 million bushels of wheat marketed in September across the prairie provinces, with about 80 percent under contract. If all September CP R wheat were baked into bread and loaded on 1000 loaf wagons traveling at five mph, eight and a half weeks would pass a fixed point. The CP R marketing totaled 2,269,957 bushels in September, equating to 75 bushels per second over twenty-five nine hour days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Canadian Pacific Railway
Cp.r
Foot and mouth disease fears hit English cattle
British cattle raisers fear a recurrence of foot and mouth disease across England. Moments after the agriculture minister lifted last restrictions, new outbreaks were reported. Restrictions were reimposed in areas including Manchester where hundreds of cattle and sheep from Wales and Westmorland are killed. imported livestock must be slaughtered on arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Minister of Agriculture
Manchester
Wales
Westmoreland
Women to Be Hired as Announcers at Tokyo Station
The new broadcasting station in Tokyo, Japan announces it will employ women exclusively as announcers. The policy highlights a focus on female voices for on air presentation and programming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
When a Woman Reaches Thirty She Believes the Good Die Late
A reflective note declares a woman near age thirty cannot be persuaded that the virtuous perish early. The saying contrasts youthful illusion with mature skepticism and hints at social expectations of aging women.
Dairying Gains Ground in Saskatchewan Expansion
Dairy commissioner P. G. Kidd reports nine new creameries and five new cheese factories in Saskatchewan this year. New plants spread from north to south, including the grain belt, with several sites previously shipping cream now producing cheese locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
P. G. Kidd
Thier
Obstacles In Way Of Walker's Plan
The Nation discusses J Bruce Walker's proposal to train unemployed in the United Kingdom and ship 200 workers to Canada within a year. It notes Canada's selective immigration policy will favor the best families and skilled artisans, challenging the plan's feasibility while urging a British emigration strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
the Nation
London
J. Bruce Walker
Dominion
United Kingdom
Canada
Bruce Walker
England
The
Nation
Britain
German Women Professionals Back Local Option Ahead of Winter
Women physicians lawyers and economists from Germany held a joint conference on liquor traffic. Delegates from the Association of German Women Physicians Federation of Women Lawyers and the Association of Women Economists adopted a resolution memorializing the Reichstag to favor local option before winter returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Association of German Women Physicians
Federation of Women Lawyers
Association of Women Economists
Reichstag
Health Of Our Livestock In Canada 1924 25 Annual Report
The veterinary director general Dr George Hilton reviews Canada’s animal disease status. Rabies and botulism have not recurred. one anthrax outbreak in British Columbia was controlled. Cholera nearly eradicated. glanders under scrutiny in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Mange largely absent. Nova Scotia and Ontario report isolated cases. Bovine tuberculosis progress strong with 1675 accredited herds and 2100 in process. A Quebec free area and Carman Manitoba zone show vaccination and testing momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
George Hilton
Canada
British Columbia
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Prince Edward Island
New Brunswick
Quebec
Nova Scotia
Ontario
Hilton
Carman
Huntingdon
Chateauguay
Beauharnels
Shift in Work Values Amid Rising Living Costs
The New York World Tribune notes a broad abandonment of the idea that a white collar, low wage job beats a higher paying but tougher job. Rising costs of food and clothing push men with families to seek more money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Werald Tribune
Ephraim and Rastus quip about marriage counts in joke
The dialogue features Ephraim and Rastus joking on marriage by counting brides. Ephraim asks about the term for a woman who marries three times, while Rastus delivers a humorous mispronunciation and punchline about trigonometry.
Birds Hunt by Sight Beasts Hunt by Smell
The sentence contrasts avian hunting relying on vision with predatory mammals relying on olfaction. It highlights differing sensory strategies in hunting for animals.
Sugar Beet Cultivation Fuels Western Canada Prosperity
A Saskatchewan rust resistance program aims to breed a Marquis wheat strain immune to rust through crossbreeding with Iumillo and Marquis cross variants. In Alberta, the Raymond beet sugar refinery begun by Canadian Sugar Factors Ltd. spurs a booming Southern Alberta sugar beet industry with 7,200 acres planted and potential for 90,000 tons, predicting 11,000 acres next year and up to 17 factories by 1927, reshaping Western Canadian agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Saskatchewan
Canada
Minnesota
Canadian Sugar Factories Ltd
Raymond
Alberta
United States
Tao
City and Country Co operation
The piece argues that city and rural regions are inter dependent and should cooperate as a single unit. It suggests urban prosperity requires rural growth and vice versa, urging mutual support between city businesses and countryside communities. Salem News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem News
Marie Dreams of Piano Lessons in Playful Exchange
A humorous dialogue unfolds as a young mentee asks Marie what she would do if she could play the piano like me. Marie replies she would definitely take lessons. The quick exchange captures light, domestic humor and aspiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Imitation Quality Surpasses Original Efforts
A remark notes that well crafted imitations can outperform inferior originals emphasizing the value of refinement over mere replication. The point highlights discernment in evaluating authenticity and craftsmanship.
Fort Garry Orchestra Debuts at Fort Garry Hotel
The Fort Garry Orchestra led by J. A. Plamm opens its winter engagement at the Fort Garry Hotel Winnipeg. The group will be heard every Wednesday evening from CNRW studio in dance and studio selections, praised by tourists at Jasper Park Lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
CNRW
Fort Garry
Winnipeg
Photographenews
Kew Fort
Amawal Tree Farm Ties Beauty and Value to Public Interest
Miss Evelyn W. Smith of Amawalk New York has expanded her late father’s hobby into a 1,000,000 tree estate at the foot of the Berkshires valued around 3 million dollars. For sixteen years she has grown sturdy Amawal trees prized by landscape architects and memorials, drawing visitors from college forest specialists and tree lovers alike. A beech shipment to Belgium recently underscored the trees role as living symbols of friendship between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelyn W. Smith
Amawalk
N.Y
Berkshires
Miss Smith
Amawal
Belgium
Manitoba Extermination Contest Yields Big Crow and Gopher Tails
The Manitoba department of agriculture ran a pest control contest this season collecting 175,519 crow eggs 28,243 crow feet and 47 153 gopher tails. Prize money totaling 2156 dollars was distributed by the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Department of Agriculture
Weather note on storm patterns during vernal equinox week
Scientists say the chance of storms around the vernal equinox is no higher than in other periods. Mariners in past records tied storms to dates around September 26, but modern findings show no seasonal peak for this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Rewaa Newe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ww. N. UL
Joel
C.P.R
Ephraim
Western
Saskatoon
Fort Garry Orchestra
Jasper
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