Churchill Moves Toward New Era After Lone Winter
Churchill endures a solitary winter as 20 men and one woman remain at Bay Port while the Hudson Bay Railway completes icebound harbor work. Officials anticipate a spring reopening and a new town, with settlers, banks, and harbor expansion on the horizon amid Canada’s historic Churchill narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Hudson Bay Railway
Pas
Department of Railways and Canals
Hudson's Bay Company
H. A. Gibson
Churchill River
Bay
Hudson Bay
Dominion
Canary Korndyke Alcarta Reaches New Dairy Milk Record
Five year-old Canary Korndyke Alcarta the famed Holstein Freisian cow extends her butter fat record. The Saskatchewan government purchased her last year for 10000 dollars after prior owners included Fred W. Heeney and G. Sims with transfers to B. H. Thomas Moose Jaw. The cow, sired by King Korndyke Darkness Keyes, produced 30801 pounds of milk and 1336.25 pounds butter fat in the latest record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose Jaw
British Columbia Minerals Reach New 1929 Value High
The mineral production in British Columbia for 1929 is valued at 70,030,976 dollars, up 4,658,393 from 1928. Metallics and structural materials rose while coal fell, with copper and lead prices lifting overall value. copper output surpasses 100 million pounds for the first time. The document notes high copper and lead prices and details production shifts across minerals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Daltonism and color blindness named after John Dalton
A historical note explains color blindness is sometimes called Daltonism in honor of English scientist John Dalton who first described the condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daltonism
John Dalton
Canada’s Forest Area and Timber Use Rise
The forest area of Canada totals 1 151 454 square miles with 865 880 productive acres. One third of productive land bears merchantable timber while the rest holds young growth. Jack pine leads railway tie use for strength and creosoting suitability. Britain doubles electricity use in six years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Breeders Receive 140 Rams from Manitoba Livestock Credit
The livestock branch of Manitoba Agriculture reports about 140 rams allocated to breeders from recent imports. Nearly half are Shropshire and Oxford lines, with 70 Shropshires, 52 Oxfords, 12 Suffolks, and six Shire Hamp shires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Department of Agriculture
Manitoba Livestock Credit Company
Ancient Egypt drew perfume materials from Arabia
Ancient Egypt relied on imports from Arabia for its chief perfume materials, highlighting trade links between the two regions in antiquity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Arabia
Fashion Patterns and Yardage Details for Children and Women
Fashion No 175 Cool and Summery offers sizes 16 to 42 inch bust and yardage for 40 inch material. No 212 Molded Waistline and No 908 Trim feature varied sizes with specific fabric needs. No 795 For Wee Folks covers ages 2 to 6 with dress and bloomers fabric, while No 846 Dainty Bolero uses sizes 6 to 12 years with fabric and ribbon. Emb 11044 Forget Me Not Border provides border yardage. All patterns priced 25 cents in stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully.
Patterns Order Guide From Winnipeg Union
The Winnipeg Union at 176 McDermot Ave issues guidance on ordering patterns. Readers are advised on steps to request specific designs and delivery options from the local association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Soil Of Canada Shaped U. S. Great Citizens, Claim
The article argues Canada’s soil helped form American leaders like Herbert Hoover and Edison era figures. It cites Reward wheat’s origins and cross of Marquis and Prelude at Ottawa, releasing in 1928 and winning a world title within two years. It notes U S migration northward and lists notable Canadian links to U S figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reward
Joseph H. B. Smith
Wolf Creek
Alberta
Chicago
Government Central Experimental Farm
Ottawa
Marquis
Canada
Canadian West
United States
Great Republic
Norwich
Oxford County
Ontario
Herbert Hoover
Pennsylvania
Iowa
Hoover
President Hoover
Thomas A. Edison
Stratford
Perth
Edison
Victoria
British Columbia
Cariboo
David Belasco
David
Dominion of Canada
James J. Hill
Great Northern Railway
Guelph
Franklin K. Lane
Woodrow Wilson
Maritimes
Robert Dollar
Ottawa Valley
Vancouver
Educational Films Loaned to Canada by U S Government
The United States Government Bureau of Mines and Canadian Department of Mines arrange free circulation of motion picture films in Canada. Titles include The Story of Sulphur, The Story of Rock Drilling, The Story of Steel, The Story of Gasoline, Heat Treatment of Steel, Through Oil Lands of Europe and Africa, The Story of Dynamite, and Carbon Monoxide the Unseen Danger. No rental charge. borrowers cover express costs. Applications to The Director Geological Survey Department of Mines Ottawa Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Government
Bureau of Mines
Canadian Department of Mines
Ottawa
Canada
Europe
Africa
Geological Survey
Department of Mines
Champion Hen Back At Work After High Egg Output
Champion back at work at the University of Saskatchewan. After a record 358 eggs in a year she laid 16 more before moult on September 27. Barred Rock hen in an unheated house began laying again last week. Eggs averaged five grams over standard weight. A request from Madison Square Garden Poultry Show courted the hen, but the university chose to keep breeding stock locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Victorine
Saskatoon
Rock Lady
University of Saskatchewan
Baker
New York
Much Ado About Nothing Prelude Echoes in Theater
The writer recalls a decade of drafting the comedy revealing constant revisions and fatigue. The producer sympathizes that too much work makes creation feel like no play, highlighting the production's burdens and perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poducer
Hydro Development In West Expands in 1930s Plans
Four large hydro projects under construction in the Prairie Provinces aim to deliver 445000 h p. of electric power, signaling broader industrial growth for 1930 and 1931. A joking note about the old lady sowing grass seed appears in the excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Poison in Saskatchewan wells kills horses at outbreak
Dr. J. S. Fulton reports a botulinum toxin produced by bacteria in old dry wells across southern Saskatchewan. In a 30 mile square district 75 to 100 horses died this winter, and on one farm 8 of 14 perished. Water from these wells appeared fresh but contained virulent botulinum. seven drops killed a 1,400 pound horse in three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
J. S. Fulton
University of Saskatchewan
Fulton
Meeting Schedule Amid Unclear Dates
Fragment shows mixed date references. Mentions Wednesday and Thursday proposals and a location tag Guterres Madrid, implying a scheduling discussion without a clear plan or formal commitment. The text lacks a coherent event or outcome to confirm.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bayport
Gillam
Frederick Palmer
Nelson
Munk
Fort Prince of Wales
Hudsons Bay Company
Fort
Britain
d'Iberville
Old Harbor
Timma
Gothenborg
British Columbia Minerals
Cub
Sugar
Toronto
Royal York
Harry Astley
Confectioners Exhibition
London
England
Great Britain
Manitoba
Department of Agriculture
U. S
Saskatchewan University
Hydro Development
America
Nesday
Guterres
Madrid