Cucumber Yield Report From Summerland Farm
A farm report notes cucumber production on a one and four month acre from Summerland, indicating peach boxes packed from the crop and a total price averaging eighty cents per box. The entry records yield and sales figures for market assessment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of A Ortet
Coe
Summerland
Five Hundred Pounds Expected For Quiet House Theft
Hilda and Parminter plot a quiet break in to access a study during the night. Parminter insists on a five hundred pounds payment for assistance and warns of accomplice risk, while Hilda counters and secures funds. The dialogue hints at government papers and a planned, secret operation.
The Extortion Scheme to Move a Despatch Box
Hilda pressures Mrs Tressingham to finance Waters and Parminter’s plan to steal a despatch box. Von Roon will retrieve the box from Hartsdale House at night and return it after examining its contents in Down Street rooms. The waiting period in the house unsettles Hilda and drives her to impatience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilda
Parminter
Waters
Bayswater
Tressingham
Jarvis
von Roon
Hartsdale House
Down Street
van Roon
Under Suspicious Circumstances at Hartsdale House
George Ellington returns to Curzon Street unaware he is the target of multiple plots. Unknown watchers track his movements all afternoon and confirm the despatch box is with him as he enters Hartsdale House. He reserves his night to rest, leaving business behind at the door. Marcia sits in the dark with talk of politics as Letty is away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Ellington
Curzon Street
Admiralty
House of Commons
Hartsdale House
Ellington
Mr. Gladstone
George
Letty
Ashminister
Marcia
East Ham
Canada Must Eat Potatoes Says Lord Rhondda
The British food controller advises Canadians to eat their surplus potatoes to save cereals. A memorandum on UK potato imports states resources will go to essential foods like wheat bacon and cheese, so no import facilities for Canadian potatoes can be arranged. Direct consumption in Canada could free cereals for export to the United Kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Lord Rhondda
United Kingdom
Christian Science Monitor
Germans Display British Airplane To Boost War Efforts
German propaganda tour showed a captured British aeroplane to the public. The initial town reaction was fear rather than pride, with residents convinced British raids on German towns would soon follow.
Sale of School Lands Boosts Western Canada Acreage
Western Canada in land boom as farmers push to expand holdings. Saskatchewan sales yield high prices from 45 to 76 dollars per acre, with totals at Nokomis 770000 and Young 515768. Morse Brownlee and Viscount show strong demand for private lands near Regina Saskatoon Radisson Lethbridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Alberta
Nokomis
Young
Viscount
Morse
Brownlee
Western
Regina
Saskatoon
Radisson
Lethbridge
Saskatchewan Seed Fairs Grow As Agricultural Education
Interesting the Children Seed fairs have become a key branch of agricultural education in Saskatchewan. Forty fairs are arranged across the province and run from mid month to mid June. Poultry shows and occasional livestock displays accompany them. Two College of Agriculture judges travel to each fair to explain seed formation and agricultural matters and discuss livestock. The judges stay one or two days per location. Children participate by rearing animals and presenting completed projects that track care, weight, feeding, and costs, showing learning outcomes beyond classroom time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
College of Agriculture
Agricultural College
Agricultural Society
Absurd tale of giant airship captured by farmer
The New York World derides a plan to conquer Great Britain with a massive 600 foot airship, noting it could be brought down in France by trouble and captured by a farm-hand while hunting rabbits, adding more terrors to war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
New York World
Plans to end the war mirror many new inventions
The war department reviews daily inventions as potential end war tools. Dozens propose devices from sun blinding reflectors to aerial torpedoes, land torpedoes, chained sabres, and armor coats, though most are deemed impracticable for immediate use. Nearly 10,000 have been offered since the preliminary conflict began. few fit quick wartime needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. War Department
War Department
Board of Ordnance and Fortifications
Cuticura Heals Itchy Scalp Says Mrs Berthelotte
Mrs Alfred Berthelotte reports scalp itching burning and flaky scales were relieved by Cuticura Soap and Ointment within a week. She credits instant relief and complete healing after use and notes the daily toilet use prevents skin troubles. Sample offer to mail by post-card Cuticura Dept A Boston U S A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Berthelotte
Ediver Crossing
N. B
Cuticura
Dept. A
Boston
U.S. A
Part the Church can Play in Country Life
M L Urann argues in the Massachusetts Board of Agriculture report that the church should lead rural development through social departments in agriculture training, sanitation, nursing, and physical activities. He stresses community service and public welfare as church aims, urging support from religious motives or business needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. L. Urann
Massachusetts Board of Agriculture
Manitoba Officials Seek Montana Sheep to Fill Shortage
Manitoba government officials plan to import sheep from Montana after failing to buy enough at Ontario stockyards. The move follows removal of import duties to facilitate the purchase and bring sheep into Manitoba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Montana
Ontario
Prices Rise Promise Bigger Manitoba Farm Yields
A Winnipeg newspaper projects Manitoba farmers will gain sixty five to seventy five million dollars more in cash receipts this year. Wheat yield is forecast at 199,239,760 dollars with high prices, oats improve on price though lower yield, and dairy products may add over 5,000,000. Bank clearing figures show Winnipeg rising to second in the dominion, Calgary strong, signaling westward prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Montreal
Saskatchewan
Alberta
West
Dominion
Toronto
Calgary
No Negotiated Peace in World War I Call
The piece quotes Theodore Roosevelt urging no negotiated peace with Germany and supporting strong action on European soil. it also notes a Russia related detail about Madame Sukhomlinoff, wife of a Russian general, and her extravagant expenses including a 150,000 rouble dress bill and 15,000 rouble perfume spend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Belgium
France
Alsace
Lorraine
Theodore Roosevelt
Kansas City Star
Madame Sukhomlinoff
Russia
Co Operation in Live Stock Shipping Forms Issued
The Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture announces free freight and accounting forms to assist co operatives in livestock marketing. The set records a full year of work and reduces labor with ready to use devices. After initial free distribution the sets cost about 1.25 dollars per set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Provate of
Saskatchewan
Woman's recovery after avoiding surgery with a herbal remedy
Mrs Nellie Fishback of Louisville credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing severe female troubles, headaches, and nervousness that left her unable to work. She avoided an operation and now runs her home and cares for an eight month old baby girl. The ad invites others to write for free advice from the Pinkham company in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Lydia FE
Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Nellie Fishback
Christy Ave
A E. Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn, ‘Ass
Berlin’s Food Crisis Highlighted by American Writer
An American author living in Berlin describes rising prices and poor quality in the city’s food. He cites mussel sausage, dried sea lion meat, sawdust bread, crow and seagull dishes, horseflesh at 60 cents a pound, rancid Danish butter, tuberculous beef, coffee substitutes, and scarce milk with cows kept in palatial courtyards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Atlantic Monthly
Regular nurse would marry the patient, he says
A perplexed woman watches as a man binds a small cut on his hand then jokes that a regular nurse would marry the patient. The tone shifts with his eager line about marriage as the remedy.
Tramp Mocked by Lady Over Work Attitude
A sharp exchange unfolds as a refined lady chides a tramp for not liking work while he quips about his late wife, revealing tense class tension in a brief street vignette.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. S. Fletcher
Patminter
Huds
Hida
Field Cashiers
Dominion Express
U.S
Massachussets