Agriculture in Canada’s North Shows Growing Promise
The Fort Vermilion Alberta experimental station reports growing crops further north than expected. Wheat yields reach 37 to 59 bushels per acre, potatoes up to 419 bushels, Irish Cobbler 339 bushels, with garden crops adapting to short growing seasons and long sunshine. The Northward extension of farming shows vast potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic Circle
Fort Vermilion
Alberta
Ontario
Ottawa
Youth in Mine Refuses Breakthrough and Carries On
A young worker starts in a coal mine driving pony wagons. When the roof of a low gallery blocked the pony, he hacked roof sections to pass. A foreman warned of danger. the boy replied that the pony’s head must fit, not his feet, insisting on continuing work.
Wool Growers Sign Contracts in Saskatchewan and Manitoba
Saskatchewan and Manitoba wool growers report contracts doubled from last year as W Thomson notes at the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers' Association. Most sheep wintered in fine condition, and the 1925 clip is expected to be of normal quality with good strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
W. Thomson
Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers’ Association
Record Tourists Expected in Rockies at Canadian Resorts
The Rocky Mountains and Western Canada are forecast to see a record number of visitors from the United States and abroad this year. About 14,000 reservations are on file and rising daily as travelers seek holidaying and sightseeing in the Canadian Rockies become more popular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountains
Canada
United States
Honday
Canadian Rockies
French Actor Lucien Guitry Dead at 65
The death is announced of Lucien Guitry a noted French dramatic actor and former manager of the Theatre de la Renaissance aged 65. Canary birds in the wild state are described as green with tender clearer voices than domestic varieties. They were first brought to Europe in the 16th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucien Guitry
Theatre de la Renaissance
Europe
British Columbia Develops Rapidly Says CPR Official
Grant Hall of the Canadian Pacific Railway declares British Columbia entering a era of constructive development after ten days on the Pacific coast. He notes Vancouver, New Westminster and Victoria benefiting from ongoing enterprises and a surge of tourist traffic across Canada and coast cities. Vancouver Island attracts Eastern and American attention as the Pacific Northwest playground, with New Crystal Gardens opening this month expected to boost interest and tourist flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
British Columbia
Grant Hall
Canadian Pacific Railway
Montreal
Vancouver
New Westminster
Victoria
Hall
Canada
Vancouver Island
United States
Pacific Northwest
Prairies
Value Of Newspaper Advertising For Victorian Order Of Nurses
The annual meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses board of governors in Ottawa stressed newspaper advertising to arouse interest in the order’s work. Mrs. Robert Reford of Montreal presided as delegates from across the Dominion attended. Key discussions focused on raising funds for activities in Canada with Mrs. William Dennis of Halifax and Mrs. Rose of Vancouver playing important roles.
Land of Schools and Churches Anew
Former British minister H A L Fisher concludes after touring the United States that America rivals Europe in educational zeal. He notes vast sums spent on education and the spread of free, full-time secondary schooling for all citizens across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
H. A. L. Fisher
United States
Europe
North American
New Western Road Map Reveals Qu Appelle River Valley Sheet
The Department of the Interior Ottawa releases the Qu Appelle sheet of Canada’s sectional topographic map. It highlights the Qu Appelle river valley with six large lakes, four road classes, and inter provincial routes from Winnipeg to Regina Calgary and the Pacific coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topographical Survey of Canada
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
Canada
Qu’Appelle
Winnipeg
Broadview
Wolseley
Indian Heat
Fort Qu’Appelle
Regina
Calgary
Pacific Coast
Melville
Fort Qu'Appelle
Yorkton
Virden
Moose Mountain
Moose Jaw
Canadian Colonization Association Settles 624 Families
The Canadian Colonization Association reports 624 families from overseas settled in the west on 187000 acres of land sold in the year ending May 31. Col J B Dennis of the Canadian Pacific Railway is president, with T O F Herzer stating Edmonton figures. The plan moves 60 families per month, and settlers are buying land and becoming producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Colonization Association
Col. J. 8. Dennis
Canadian Pacific Railway
Edmonton
T. O. F. Herzer
Winnipeg
Labrador Life Doctor Seeks Confederation Plea
Dr. W T Grenfell argues Labrador should join Canada to solve local problems after discussions with fishermen on the coast. He notes 3000 fishermen lack votes and outlines plans for an $80 000 fifty bed hospital and the new hospital ship Anthony staffed by volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion of Canada
Labrador
W. T. Grenfell
Orient
Confederation
Dr. Grenfell
Anthony
Atlantic
Decrease in Canadian Exports to United States in April
Canadian exports to the United States totaled 27,268,410 in April while imports reached 39,851,761, leaving a trade deficit for the month. The export total was over 15 million lower than March 1925. For the year ending April 30, exports to the United States were 420,231,394 and imports 507,740,355.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Canadians and U S Tourists Spend Big On Cross Border Trips
Nearly two million automobiles were admitted to Canada last year with US tourist parties. Among them 2 344 stayed one to six months, 361 630 two to 30 days, and 1 534 885 for 24 hours. US motoring visitors spent about 143 405 906 dollars in Canada. Canadians motoring into the US for tourism number about 152 475.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Flour Milling Industry Expands Across Canada in 1920s
The report shows strong growth in Canada's flour milling sector driven by Western expansion and foreign capital. By end of 1923 there were 1,387 mills with 24 hour capacity of 127 148 barrels. Saskatchewan leads prairie growth with 18 new mills. In 1925 the industry used 85,699,645 bushels of wheat to produce 19,070,814 barrels of flour valued at 102,571,212 dollars, with total industry value reaching 184,895,991 dollars as export aims rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Saskatchewan
Alberta
New Brunswick
Manitoba
Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island
British Columbia
Prairie Provinces
Dominion
Prairie
Falling Narcotic Addiction Rates in Canada Celebrated by Health Chief
The federal health department superintendent reports a distinct drop in narcotic addicts across Canada. Government legislation police action and administrative effort have focused on this issue in recent years. The statement aims to reassure the public and displease those who profit from illicit traffic while pleasing those concerned with the nation's moral and physical fitness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Health Department
Canada
Dominion
Edmonton Bulletin
Earthworms Sing Like Jazz Inspired Rhythm
Freiburg zoologist reports earthworms emit loud songs audible twelve yards away. The voice resembles a tiny hammer striking a thin membrane in a syncopated rhythm akin to jazz. He plans further study of the worm’s vocal organ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freiburg
Saskatchewan breaks decade immigration record in 1924
Saskatchewan welcomed 14 955 immigrants in 1924, breaking the ten year record. The rise spans many European nations while the United States sent 2 324 people during the year per the Saskatchewan bureau of labor and industries statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Bureau of Labor and Industries
United States
Fox Farming Grows in Brandon District
Fox farming in the Brandon district expands as farmers secure pairs of foxes and start small scale experiments. George H. Fradley raised 47 red foxes and 22 wolves last year, plus skunk. this year he plans multiple litters of black foxes along with red ones captured previously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon
George H. Fradley
Canada Trade Figures Show 1925 Imports Drop and Exports Rise
Latest figures show Canada's total imports from all countries in 1925 at 795,864,407 dollars, down 89,494,281 from 1924. Exports in 1925 reach 1,092,551,749 dollars, up 38,598,084 from 1924, indicating a challenging year for imports but stronger export activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Tourism Surges in Rocky Mountain National Park in 1924
The 1924 season drew over 90,000 visitors to Rocky Mountain National Park, about 20,000 more than the prior year, according to newly released figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountain National Park
Gold prospectors set for Northward trek this summer
Early summer will see scores of gold prospectors leave for the forth country to range the valley of the Liard River about 1,000 miles north of Edmonton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forth Country
Liard River
Edmonton
Canada Claims Record Low Freight Rates Ahead of U S
Canadian Railways executives in Ottawa say Canada bears the lowest freight rates in the world and are far below U S lines. The claim is echoed by Henry C. Wallace in a wheat situation report noting Canadian farmers gain from cheaper Canadian freight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canadian Railways
Ottawa
United States
Henry C. Wallace
Postscript of Cavalleria Rusticana Fire Rescue
After Mascagni burned the manuscript for Cavalleria Rusticana his wife saved the work from oblivion. The anecdote highlights a dramatic moment in the opera’s creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mascagni
Radio set bargain prompts astonished remark
A speaker notes that after assembling a radio set he had 67 parts left over. A companion questions the claim, and the speaker affirms the bargain. The text then shifts to a separate line about women weeping when angry, describing silent tears as deep grief.
Wise m h never waste their time answering prating fools
A brief wry remark noting that wise people do not waste time on those who talk endlessly. The line emphasizes restraint and focus in discourse.
Monarch Of All He Surveys
One of the kings of the buffalo herd at Wainwright Park near Edmonton stands guard over his family. The splendid specimen brooks no interference from younger males of the species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wainwright Park
Canadian National Railways
Edmonton
Miss Carlyle Advocates Women’s Canadian Success
Miss P Carlyle argues that capable determined women can succeed in Canada and notes a net profit of about $4000 from her Canadian farm in the first year of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary Albertan
P. Carlyle
Canada
Colored Boy Seeks Powder That Fizzes in Glasses
A humorously misheard request unfolds as a colored boy asks for powder to mix with water causing fizzing and bursting sounds. The druggist questions the powder type and the boy repeats the idea of a powder that blends with another liquid to foam.
Magnetic 24 hour watch aids Arctic flights at pole
The Arctic expedition under McMillan may use a 24 hour watch to fix direction under the midnight sun. A single hand timepiece with a shadow dial is being prepared for Byrd's fliers, following Amundsen's experimental chronometer approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMillan Arctic Expedition
Byrd
Amundsen
Geerz Instrument Company
Germany
Fast Work On Farms Sharply Boosts Acreage
Report from Gadsby notes 29 outfits at work in a 100 acre crop planted in a single day by neighbors of J Balle after his broken urn incident. Seeding at Acme previously set record with 14 horses in one field for Mrs C W King.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acme
C. W. King
Gadsby
J B. Balle
Werth
Western Canada crops show good outlook after favorable weather
A Canadian National Railways report notes warm weather and ample rain across the prairie provinces of Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Crop growth is even and moisture levels are high, promising rapid progress in all three provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian National Railways
Canada
Prairie Provinces
Girl Finds Beaus as Tongue Becomes Arrow Quiver Voice
A girl speaks with a sharp voice and charm, attracting a beau as she navigates courtship. Her persuasive talk, lively wit, and quick replies set social sparks in motion. The scene follows youthful romance and social intrigue in a small town.
Businessman Offered Rope To Form Cordage Trust
A adage suggests that when a businessman has ample rope he will create a cordage trust. The phrase serves as a caution about monopolistic behavior among industrialists seeking market control.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northland
Mine Boy
Foreman
N U
C.P.R
New Western
Qu’Appelle River Valley
Vincent Dubuc
C.W.N.A
Quebec
le Progres du
West
Agriculture and Business
Toore
Bank of Commerce
Province
Young Smith
Jones
Western
McMillan
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