Responsibility Of Schools To Impress Upon Youth Principles Of Democracy
Labor Minister Rogers urges Canadian schools to inculcate knowledge and respect for the Canadian constitution and democratic values. He warns that neglect risks Communism or Fascism, emphasizes political education based on freedom unity and responsibility, and calls for instilling conviction in self government rather than formal constitutional instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers
Ottawa
Queens University
Canada
Raigze
Youthful Princes Recall Chats With Eton Rackets Master
Eton College retiree E Jones recounted sidelights about royal youths. He recalls the Duke of Gloucester Prince Henry visiting his den to chat and share his wife’s cakes, the future King of the Belgians favoring boxing, and Prince Nicholas of Romania preferring mechanical pursuits over games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princes
E. Jones
Eton College
London Daily Sketch
Duke of Gloucester
Prince Henry
Jones
Massus
Prince Nicholas
Romania
Alberta and Saskatchewan sugar beet plan boosts farm payments
Canadian Sugar Factories will process 230000 to 240000 tons of sugar beets and pay Southern Alberta farmers 6.50 to 7 dollars per ton. Saskatchewan farmers gain from molasses shipments to mix with straw for stock feed. Sixteen cars of molasses already shipped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Lord Mayor’s Banquet Menu Lists 220 Turtle Soup Tureens
A The London Times writer notes the 1837 banquet attended by Queen Victoria included a menu listing 220 tureens of turtle soup and 20 pea fowls among its guests. The text also mentions Birds of Paradise are mainly found in New Guinea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
New Guinea
Being Lord Mayor of London A Full-Time Duty
Sir George Broadridge reports a year of immense public service after retiring from the London post. He hosted 36 000 guests at the Mansion House and attended numerous church services charitable meetings Army Navy police functions corporation openings coronation ceremonies and royal visits while delivering speeches broadcasts and officiating in the police court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George Broadridge
Mansion House
Army
Navy
Police
Speeded Up Growth Reveals Early Blueberries at UNH
University of New Hampshire researchers produced berries from seed in 12 months, cutting four years from the usual four to grow fruiting plants. Dr. W. W. Smith chilled ripe berries to end dormancy, broke the skin to free seeds, planted them in moist fruit, then moved sprouts to peat moss and greenhouse flats to winter and spring to fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of New Hampshire
W. W. Smith
New York Sun
British Overseas Aviation plans Atlantic air route survey
A British air mission travels to Freetown in Sierra Leone to study landing facilities for a proposed regular South Atlantic air line from London to Buenos Aires via Lisbon Bathurst Natal and Rio de Janeiro. The tour will assess land and seaplane facilities around Bathurst and Freetown amid possible subsidies to overseas aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freetown
Sierra Leone
South Atlantic
Havas
London
Buenos Aires
Lisbon
Bathurst
Gambia
Natal
Rio de Janeiro
House of Commons
A. J. Muirhead
Academic Life Shapes Telephony Skills Says Dr Blumenthal
Detroit psychologist Dr Gustave Blumenthal told Windsor Ontario industry education leaders that domestic type women do not suit telephone work while artistic types excel. He warned Harvard students are often unfit for street cleaning and mocked American colleges as dominated by football. He praised Canada's education system as outstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustave Adolph Blumenthal
Detroit
Chamber of Commerce
Windsor
Ont
Harvard
American College
Canada
Honey Digestion Happens Inside Bee
The statement explains that digestion of honey is not done by the human body but occurs within the bee itself during production. It highlights that bees process nectar into honey before it is stored or consumed by other bees.
Soft soap touted as best remedy for dirty looks
A brief item notes that soft soap is recommended to improve appearance and mood amid rough social exchanges. The snippet mentions the phrase dirty looks and endorses a simple cleaning habit as a remedy.
Reading With A Purpose In Newspaper Consumption
The author argues for a disciplined, analytical approach to newspapers. Read with mental alertness, careful discrimination, and sympathetic understanding instead of passive consumption. Seek hidden order and guiding principles amid reports of conflict and suffering to urge efforts to lessen misery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A
World Observer
New York
Grand Corridors Highlight Windsor Castle Modernization
A Glasgow Bulletin writer notes the Windsor Castle repairs and modernization are extensive yet the residential area remains uncomfortable and sprawling. Anecdotes recount Gladstone once apologizing to Queen Victoria for 10 minutes late due to long corridors, and the Duchess of Connaught’s daughters knitting as they walked to charity work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor Castle
Glasgow Bulletin
Balmoral
Queen Victoria
Gladstone
Duchess of Connaught
Princess Margaret
Princess Patricia
Under Two Flags Farmer Deer? Melvin Dunn’s cross border farm.
Farmer Melvin Dunn lives on the Canada United States border with two thirds of his land in Canada and one third in the United States. His barn straddles the boundary supplying milk to Newport Vermont and a Quebec creamery. He pays taxes to eight authorities including Ottawa Washington Quebec Vermont Orleans North Troy and Mansonville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin Dunn
Canada-U.s
Quebec
Vermont
Dominion
United States
U.S
Newport
Dunn
Ottawa
Washington
Orleans
Brome
Que
Treasuries
Mansonville
North
Troy
Woman Is Chief Florist at London Hotel
The chief florist, head of all cut flowers for a major London hotel, runs the flower room and designs daily schemes for two restaurants. She supervises 18 suites, arranges table decorations for up to four banquets nightly, stores blooms scientifically, and trains two assistants. The article notes peculiar folk etymologies for fur and animal names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Glasgow Bulletin
World Wheat Honors Go To British Columbia Bay At Chicago Grain Show
World wheat honors go to Gordon Gibson of Ladner British Columbia for Reward hard spring wheat at the Chicago grain show. William Gibson drives British Columbia’s first world wheat crown while Sir Charles Saunders is honored with Marquis exhibit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia Bay
Chicago
Gordon Gibson
Ladner
B.C
William Gibson
Gordon
Chicago Fair
British Columbia
Trelle
Wheeler's
Vancouver
Fraser Valley
L. E. Peterson
Victor
Montana
Canada
Peterson
Marquis
Sir Charles Saunders
Charles
Toronto
M. G. Trowell
Saltcoats, Sask
A. Mongan
Pincher Creek
Alta
Timothy Crown
Timothy Laurels
Forest H. Ford
Tipton
Iowa
William Rogers
Tappen
Edwards Brothers
Watford
Ont
United States
Bandolier
Anoka
George Avery
Kelso
Sask
M. C. Trowell
Saltcoats
Louis Wendell, Jr
Neudorf
Clifford H. Wilson
Foxboro
Daniel Wolfe
White Fox
Percival Barker
Balzac
Lionel Perry
Calgary
Elmer Erickson
Donaida
John M. McDonald
Wembley
Andrew Sherret
Coalhurst
George Gwyllt
Kelvington
C. O. Berg
Milk River
A. G. Mason
Reward
J. Bryndley
Lethbridge
William Miller
Edmonton
Lorne Huggard
Kathryn
William James Lockhart
Garrick
William Taylor
Acme
John A. Stelmaschuk
Tarnopol
Williams
Crested Wheat Grass Proponent touts drought cure claim
Boyle farmer James Bryant promotes crested wheat grass as the solution to drought and rainfall shortages. He notes his wins in grain exhibitions, including the all Canadian clover title and strong Chicago show placements, as proof of the grass variety's promise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Bryant
Boyle
Edmonton
Drouth
Canada
King
Toronto
Stamp Collector's Record: First U.S. philatelic periodical
The Stamp Collector's Record edited by 8S. Allen Taylor began in December 1864 in Albany New York as the first philatelic periodical in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Taylor
United States
Albany
N.Y
Knife’s rise after the 17th century and changing uses
The table knife grew popular after the 1600s, originally serving both eating and cutting roles. Over time its use narrowed to dining duties as cultural norms shifted.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Akes
Farmers
British Overseas Aviation
Peace
News of the World
Amazon River
Household Arts Dept
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Alice Brooks
New Brunswick
America
New York City
Department of Health
Canadian Public Health Journal
Frank L. Horsfall
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Research
Rockefeller Institute
Horsfall
M. G. Brown
School of Hygiene
University of Toronto
Herman Trelle
Gibson
Seager Wheeler
Isle of Man
British Isles
England
Ireland
Scotland