Change in Cattle Ranching System Across Saskatchewan and Alberta
Saskatchewan and Alberta farmers shift from finishing cattle on ranches to selling as feeders for grain regions. The Livestock Branch of Agriculture promotes the move to supply high grade feeder cattle and steady profits. Feeder shows in Calgary, Moose Jaw and Winnipeg aid the transition by connecting ranchers with buyers seeking finished cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sankatchewann
Alberta
Canada
Ontario
Motherwell
Iit
Calgary
Moose Jaw
Winnipe
Aires
India Receives Major Share of 1924 Car Imports
Trade Commissioner H. A. Chisholm reports that India imported 4,527 motor cars in the April to September 1924 period. Canada supplied 2,015 units, the United States 1,896, while English cars rose in prominence as continental makes declined, signaling a shift in the motor trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Canada
United States
H. A. Chisholm
Calcutta
Canadians Offer Farm Settlement Aid To British Families
London reports anxious wait for sailings until after mid March as Cana dian and British governments implement an agreement. Britain will lend financial assistance to 3 000 approved British families taking up Canadian farms under the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Auto Dealer Promises Free Bicycle With Each Car
A salesman boasts that every car sold includes a bicycle as a bonus. A prospective buyer questions the offer, joking about suburban parking and riding to the office. The exchange highlights a playful sales pitch from the dealer.
Eskimo and Indian Game Refuges Set in Northwest Territory
Six game refuges totaling 2 1/0 square miles are set aside for exclusive use of Eskimos and Indians in a northwest territory, establishing protected areas for indigenous groups.
Marriage License Blank In Courtroom Exchange
A court clerk asks for a marriage license blank while a young man speaks in stammered remarks and an assistant is summoned to fetch a blank form. The brief scene centers on filing formalities in a courthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Grapes for Manitoba Gardens Suggest Hardy Hybrid Varieties
Mr W R Leslie of the Experimental Station in Morden Manitoba argues Southern Manitoba home gardens can grow cooking grapes. He notes native grapes reach the Ridings Mountains and reports 1922 yields from Hungarian Alpha and Beta hybrids. In 1923 vines yielded well with three dark blue varieties ripening late August before Beta and Alpha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Leslie
Morden
Manitoba
Riding Mountains
Leslie
Adi
Canada Seeks Benefit From Indian Industry Expansion
The Commercial Intelligence Journal notes Canada could enter expanding Indian tea companies and utensils market, with US tools finding a market there despite British manufacturers’ dominance. Canadian onions win favor in Australia, maize and barley shortfalls push Canadian mill offals to Liverpool, and 3000 tons of Green Mountain potatoes from the Maritimes reach Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Commercial Intelligence Journal
India
Cestor
United States
Tools Rere
Australia
Journal
Liverpool
Loyal to Canada movement in Calgary Ukrainians
A group calling themselves the White Ukrainian Party plans a campaign to convert red brethren to Canadian citizenship. They aim to transform Ukrainian schools away from Bolshevik teachings into places where adults receive citizenship lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Karl Marx
Shortage of Seed Oats Warned by Prairie Official
Western farmers told to hold clean plump oats for seed as a widespread seed oat shortage looms in the prairie provinces. Superintendent W I Fairfield of the Lethbridge Experiments Farm, returning from Winnipeg, says thousands of bushels must be imported to meet spring needs. He notes premium prices for good oats and no evident shortage in feed oats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. I. Fairfield
Lethbridge
Winnipeg
Dominion
Prairie
Fairfield
Increased Coal Output Across Canadian Mines in September
Canadian September coal production reached 902,595 short tons, up 28 percent from August. Alberta led gains with 132,000 extra tons for a total of 765,000. Nova Scotia rose to 471,000 tons, New Brunswick to 18,000, Saskatchewan to 17,000, while British Columbia fell from 137,000 to 132,000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Saskatchewan
British Columbia
Sugar from dahlias explored as commercial possibility
Dr. R F Jackson of the Bureau of Standards discusses producing sugar from dahlias at a AAAS chemical section meet. He notes a new crystallizing process can yield levulose sugar from dahlias and artichokes, with dahlias offering 16 to 20 tons per acre and 1 to 14 percent levulose content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dahlias
American Associaton For the Advancement of Science
R. F. Jackson
Bureau of Standards
Apache Highway Builder Spurs Scenic Arizona Roads
An Apache Indian of Arizona earned a reputation as a skilled highway builder, using stone similarly to his methods from about fifty years ago. He contributed to many of the state's scenic routes but is not currently under U.S. government charge, having left the reservation nearly twenty years past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Goats and Rope Joke Echoes at Local Shop
A short, humorous dialogue passage features a shopman and a customer named Willie. The customer, quoting his father, asks for a length of rope “from the goat to the fence,” indicating a rural, rustic joke or anecdote common in local scenes.
World's Largest Single-Engine Plane Cuba Roo Torpedo Craft
The Blackburn Napier Cubaroo is described as the world s largest single engine torpedo aircraft. It features a 16 cylinder engine and allegedly produces 16 horsepower.
Relics Unearthed at Sionelenge Excavations in England
Excavations at Sionelenge in England have uncovered numerous bronze age and Roman period relics. The finds shed light on the long occupation and material culture of the site, with artifacts indicating trade links and daily life of ancient inhabitants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sionelenge
England
Careful Bankers Good For Town
Quote from E. Walowe's Monthly praising careful bankers who protect depositors from boom schemes. It argues honest, conservative bankers can prosper by lending to fairly honest borrowers and collecting interest, while bank failures reflect dishonesty or excessive susceptibility to boom rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Walowe
Manitoban Wins Top Wheat Prize at Chicago Expo
Sam Larcombe of Birtle takes a $200 prize from the Winnipeg Board of Trade for scoring highest in the wheat section at the International Livestock Exhibition in Chicago. Maurice Larcombe of Birtle earns $150 for oats and Thomas Mattrass of Ticherne $150 for barley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Larcombe
Birtle
Winnipeg Board of Trade
Chicago
Maurice Larcombe
Thomas Mattrass
Ticherne
Calf Feeding Regimens for Rapid Growth outlined
A Manitoba experimental report from 1923 describes calf feeding to promote rapid growth. Start with five pounds of whole milk daily for 10 to 12 days, up to fifteen pounds by two months, then shift to skim milk and fat substitutes. At eight weeks add grain gradually reaching three pounds daily by year end, with hay and succulent feeds like fresh clover or sorgum greens as available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merden
Manitoba
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Two gents in a flivver rely on sight
Two men ride back to the city in a flivver when the driver sutters and says he cannot see. The passenger replies that he also cannot see, hinting at foggy or dark conditions and a lighthearted misunderstanding.
1923 Auto Industry Consumes Steel Amounts in U.S.
In 1923 the automobile sector used 10 pounds of every 160 pounds of steel produced in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Princess Marguerite Steams for Canadian Pacific Service
The Princess Marguerite, launched at Clydebank and christened by Hon Marguerite Shaughnessy, daughter of the late Canadian Pacific chairman, will operate with the sister Princess Kathleen in CP service between Vancouver Victoria and Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess Marguerite
Clydebank
Marguerite Shaughnessy
Canadian Pacific
Princess Kathleen
Vancouver
Victoria
Seattle
Canadians Should Study Our National Possibilities
The piece urges Canadians to learn about national prospects, noting pulpwood and paper industry ties with Quebec, a Tonawanda mill in the United States, and benefits to Canadian labor. It highlights Canada’s growth, expanding towns, roads, railways, and tourism, urging residents to use Natural Resources Intelligence Service booklets to answer visitors questions and foster national pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Canada
Quebec
North Tonawanda
United States
Tonawanda
Sault Daily Star
Cangila
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Andlit
Iry
Senator De Jouvene Urges Dominion Co operation
In Matin the senator warns British Dominions against refusing to cooperate with Great Britain in Europe's restoration. He says failure to join would force a choice between Utopia or isolation as problems and interests tie the Dominions, Britain, and France together. He notes the elusive Utopia of alliances remains distant, as does alignment with the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator de Jouvene
Matin
Great Britain
Europe
France
League of Nations
Canada reports 1924 principal field crops value rise
Dominion Bureau of Statistics estimates 1924 total value at 9 448 063 400 dollars, up 49 497 200 from 1923. Wheat 325 332 000 dollars. oats 208 752 000. barley 59 837 000. rye 14 126 709. other grains 51 246 700. potatoes 49 102 000. hay and clover alfalfa 174 298 000. root and fodder crops 247 091 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Fewer Paupers Now In Institutions Peru United States
The number of paupers in U S institutions per 160 000 population is 714 now down from 915 in 1910. Despite a larger population, pauper counts have fallen over 35 percent. Prohibition is cited as a likely cause, with savings from liquor expenditure noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Acton Free Press
Consent to lend money leads to evening meeting
A rich man agrees to lend money and doubts repayment. The other man promises on a gentleman’s word and proposes a meeting at the rich man’s flat this evening with the lender. The dialogue underscores trust and informal agreement in a social exchange.
Origin of Staterooms on Steamboats
A steamboat captain on the Mississippi years ago curtained off passengers sleeping quarters in the saline manner now seen in Pullman cars. Each curtained room was named for a state, and these rooms became known as staterooms, a practice that spread worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Population doubt about American Indians after Columbus
The Interior Department questions whether American Indians in the territory now called the United States ever exceeded their current numbers since Columbus reached the Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Interior Department
Fur Trade Totals in Canada for November 1924
Canadian fur trade for November 1924 totaled 185,215,084 with imports 66,250,498 and exports 115,964,536 yielding a favorable balance of 52,? million. Twelve months ending November reach 1,470,414,023 with imports 1,? and exports 1,057,508,? and a 244,603,709 surplus, up from the prior year's 94,357,937.
Vancouver Exports Record Grain Shipments in 1924
Vancouver set all prior records by exporting 55,111,876 bushels of grain in 1924, per statistics from the Vancouver Merchants' Exchange. The prior year saw 31,754,241 bushels. about 19,000,000 bushels remain available for movement through Vancouver, still on the prairies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Public Apathy Warns Canadians at Toronto Rotary
Rev Canon Cody former Ontario Education minister warns Rotary Club members in Toronto that the apathy of intelligent people toward public affairs is as deadly as anarchists opposing all governments. He cites civic neglect as a threat to society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canon Cody
Ontario
Rotary Club
Nero's Calm Death by Public Bath Bleeding
The passage describes Emperor Nero ordering executions without disfavor. A condemned man carried a death warrant to the public baths. He would bathe in the tepidarium while a physician opened his veins, bleeding slowly as friends conversed nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nero
He Knew Exactly Mother
A fragmentary note recalls a mother’s command to stop beating a drum as Sonny Boy sings. The lines suggest a domestic vignette focusing on a child’s obedience and a mother’s warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonny Boy
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. N
Britain
Maritime Provinces
D. A. Cameron
Toronto Board of Trade
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Apache Highway Builders
Willie
Eskimos
U.S
Dominions
Toronto
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