Hudson Bay Resources Report on Water Power and Mineral Belt
The Natural Resources Intelligence Service report surveys Hudson Bay area features from agriculture to minerals. It highlights The Pas mineral belt spanning Manitoba to Saskatchewan and notes the Nelson River’s capacity to nearly 2.5 million horsepower. Potential uses include electric smelting, fertilizer production, and pulp and paper, all relying on cheap power. The publication includes a regional map and requests to the Ottawa service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huon Bay
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Department of the Interior
Hadeon Bay Railway
Hadeon Bay
Hudson Strait
Hudson Bay
Evst
Herb Lake
Manitoba
Amisk Lake
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan- Manitoba
Pas
Ontario
Nelson River
Hudses Bay
Ottawa
How Bees Find Honey Around the World and Heirloom Local Traditions
The article surveys bee honey sources across regions from Trebizond to North America and Europe. It notes bees gather nectar from flowers such as clover, sage, and buckwheat, with regional variations in flora and famed sites like Mt Hymettus. It mixes travel lore with a brief aside about a dialogue between Mrs Chatterton and a speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trebizond
Asiatic Turkey
Black Sea
United States
Central States
North America
Canada
Scotland
Narbonne
France
Mt. Hymettus
Greece
Athens
Extravagant Advice and a Grandson’s Quick Reply
The note paper mill in Hampshire limits access to workers to their assigned rooms. Queen Victoria once reproved a grandson for extravagance, and he replied with a witty line about having "gold it for five pounds" in response to her letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Victoria
Chuckles and the Cruel Brownies chase on a muddy hill
Chuckles the Good-Deed Brownie barely escapes capture by the Cruel Brownies after slipping on a slick rock. He recovers his magic wand, leaps to his bicycle, and escapes down the road as the pursuit falters and a rock misses. He pats his bicycle, glad for its aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chuckles
Myr
Patriot song tribute to Canada by Jaspar Vale-Lane
Bandmaster presents O Canada O Canada to Prince of Wales. Vale-Lane acknowledges. Song recalls Canadian graves at Shorncliffe and unity of provinces with imagery of land wealth and farming life. Vale-Lane, now in England, roots the anthem in wartime memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Canada
Jaspar Vale
Jaspar Vale- Lane
Mr. Vale-Lane
Overseas Military Forces of
Shorncliffe Military
Vale Lane
England
Pall Mall Gazette Folds. Evening Standard absorbs title
England's Pall Mall Gazette, founded in 1803 and oldest newspaper, has suspended publication. Its property and leading features were absorbed by the Evening Standard, leaving London with three late afternoon papers: Evening Standard, Evening News, and the Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Pall Mall Gazette
Evening Standard
Original
Gazette
London
The
Evening News
Star
Red Cross Expands to Fifty Countries Worldwide
The Red Cross Society now operates in at least fifty nations as it gains recognition for its humanitarian work. Recent additions include Bolivia Latvia and Ecuador reflecting broadened international good will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross Society
Bolivia
Latvia
Ecuador
Wormy oak finds profitable niche with antique clock maker
A consignment of wormy oak sent to Europe found a market when a factory making antique grand father clocks bought the wormy wood. The factory manager paid a higher price for wormy oak than for sound oak, creating a profitable exporter to importer link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Noble Arms and the Hits That Count
A compact sports quip notes that while many carry noble tools, the effectiveness of hits dominates the outcome. The line emphasizes practical impact over grand presentation in competitive play.
Value of Cow-Testing in New York State Yields Higher Output
Analysis shows 1921 New York cow testing averaged 6.403 pounds milk and 235.2 pounds fat per cow across 11 associations. By 1923 2,480 cows in 16 associations produced 7,257.3 pounds milk and 261.3 pounds fat, up over 13 percent and 11 percent respectively, prompting the Dominion Dairy Commissioner to note potential Canadian gains with similar efficiency and fewer cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York States
New York State
Dominion Dairy
Ancient City Ruins Found Near Ferrara
Ruins of a vast ancient city unearthed near Ferrara Italy may predate Roman times by a millennium. More than 100 tombs reveal garments jewels vases and detailed artistry. A huge temple site is indicated with experts debating whether the site is Etruscan or the ancient town of Spina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferrara
Italy
Spina
Aviator Capra Steers Plane to Ground in Italy Rescue
Capra, an aviator, climbed over the fuselage to control a plane after the pilot fell ill. Arriving in Bologna, Italy for an aerial celebration, the craft was en route from Rome at 6000 feet when Capra crawled to the pilot’s seat and guided the doomed flight to a safe landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capra
Bologna
Italy
Rome
Madassi
Canadian Minister Gifts Portrait to London Club
Hon. G. P. Graham, Canada’s Minister of Railways and Canals, presented a portrait of Sir Arthur Stanley, chairman of the Royal Automobile Club, to the club in London. The gift came from Canadian officers who were hosted by the club during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. P. Graham
Immigrant harvesters settle as 12000 British workers stay in Canada
Ottawa reports 15 074 winter jobs found by the Soldier Settlement Board for 12 000 British harvesters who came west to gather crops. Many plan to stay, altering Canadian immigration prospects. Beatty boys and the Young Farmers’ Club of England warn of lasting opportunities as a spring wave of migrants is anticipated in 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Soldier Settlement Board
Canada
Quebec
Montreal
Dominion
Great Britain
Beatty Boys
Young Farmers’ Club of
England
E. W. Beatty
Canadian Pacific Railway
Regina Post
Prince of Wales Plans South Africa Visit Next Spring
The Prince of Wales, noted for extensive travels, plans a formal trip to South Africa, the last major dominion of the empire he has not yet visited. The move follows his return from Canada as colonial officials confirm his intention to go at his earliest opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince
Prince of Wales
South Africa
Union
Frugal Household Talk From the Ledger
A Philadelphia Ledger item ridicules a wife for stretching scraps from a bone to feed the family. The exchange shows a harsh view of thrift with the dog and butcher mentioned as the few who might object. The dialogue highlights domestic economy and gendered blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Power of a Smile Brings a Grin to a Speeding Cop
A young woman tossed an apple core from a car as a motor cycle officer sped by. The core hit his face, he glared at her thinking of a magistrate interview, but she smiled and won him over. He joked that she was not a bricklayer and rode off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Why Roses Fade Quietly Says Young Man to Sweetheart
A tender exchange between a gentle young man with wide ears and an unimaginative sweetheart. He asks why roses fade and she answers calmly it is pleasanter than bursting like fire crackers. The dialogue preserves a quaint romantic mood with light humor.
Conservation To Protect Game In Saskatchewan
Fred Bradshaw emphasizes the need for careful use of Saskatchewan wild life and natural resources. He cites 40 000 sportsmen enjoying game recreation, 20 000 trappers relying on muskrat, and over one million pelts shipped, noting fur as a significant yet subsidiary part of publicly owned resources while highlighting game birds and birds as natural pest control and economic contributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Fred Bradshaw
Wild Life Resources
Britain's Burdens and Britain's Debt in War Aftermath
From the Indianapolis News, the piece argues Britain faces extreme tax burdens, high tariffs, and massive debt. It notes industry stagnation, 2,000,000 unemployed, and Britain's prompt acknowledgment of debt to the United States and ongoing payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Great Britain
Britain
America
England
Indianapolis News
Rules For Successful Marriage from Mich. Clerk Card
St. Joseph County official John Niendorf prints marriage rule cards for couples receiving licenses. One side offers a blessing while the reverse lists ten tips including keep up courtship and 50-50 finances and affection. He says he has followed these rules in his own life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Niendorf
St. Joseph County
Mich
Niendorf
Learning By Degrees Foreman
A jokey exchange about job roles shows a college graduate offered cleaning work as the foreman notes the need for simple tasks. A girl questions why cricket catching differs by gender, and a shrugging line suggests size and gentleness affect catching. The snippet implies workplace humor on education gender and physical ease.
Bok Prize Plan Overlooked by War Warned
Punch notes Edward Bok's prize for a plan to avoid war ignores a larger constraint the Ten Commandments remain in force. The remark frames a moral critique of pacifist schemes amid ongoing global tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Bok
Punch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huson Bay Resources
Neilson River
H. B. Lire
U.S
Bank of England
Hampshire
Ww. N. U
Aunt Dee
Lane
Qid
Wild Life of
S of Great
Eve
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!