Outposts Of The Empire Aklavik And Mackenzie Trading
The Sun notes Canada’s punishing vastness and the Mackenzie district progress under the Northwest Territories and Yukon branch. John F Moran visits repeatedly, four months this year, as wireless stations bolster links to Edmonton Fort Smith Simpson Aklavik Mayo Dawson Herschel. Eskimo schooners at Aklavik number 25 to 30, built in Edmonton, boosting hunting and sealing ventures along Arctic shores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Manitoba
Mackenzie District
Northwest Territories
Yukon
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
John F. Moran
Aklavik
Mackenzie
Fort Smith
Simpson
Edmonton
Alberta
Mayo
Dawson and Herschel
Arctic
Peculiar Ant Suturing Method Impresses East Surgeons
The East's surgeons reportedly use ants to close surgical wounds. An ant is pinched by the neck, bites the skin to join edges, then its head is placed over the incision and removed. The process is repeated along the wound claiming faster healing than thread or silver wire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Earth
Red Porter Comments on Shifting Tips and Loads
A Grand Station New York porter quoted by the New York Times notes women tip less generously than men but also carry lighter loads. He observes a change over ten years with men now handling heavier burdens while women carry lighter sacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Station
New York
New York Times
Plants as substitutes for animals in experiments
A Hindu scientist, Jagadis C. Bose, argues that plants exhibit near animal-like physiological activity and could replace animals in biological experiments, potentially ending vivisection in any form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jagadis Chandra Bore
Hog Grading Gains Support From Farmers and Drovers
The Dominion Live Stock Commissioner notes rising acceptance of hog grading as drovers switch to grading purchases. Demonstrations have convinced farmers bacon hogs suit Canadian and export trade. Many seek help culling sow stock and communities buy fifteen to twenty five sows of bacon type. Some remain unconvinced bacon hog is best and most profitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Live Stock Commissioner
Winter Poultry Feed Regimen at Lethbridge Farm
The Alberta experimental farm demonstrates a winter feeding plan for poultry. It uses equal parts wheat crushed oats and cracked corn for scratch feed, and a dry mash of bran short middlings or jow grade flour corn meal beef meal ground oats a little salt and charcoal. Aerated feed is given each morning to stimulate exercise and a large share is provided at night before roosting. Dry mash stays available in open hoppers while wet mash is served at noon every other day and consumed within five minutes. Green feed with alfalfa leaves and cabbage plus roots provide succulence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Alberta
Underground coal fire enables winter garden growth
An underground coal fire at Red Hill England allows gardeners to cultivate vegetables outdoors in midwinter. Reported crops are larger than typical and potatoes are warm when dug. The burning fire is confined to mined galleries and poses little risk to nearby property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redhill
England
British Emigration Prospects To Canada Rise In 1927
Prospects for British emigration to Canada improve as 14 000 farm workers are sought by Canadian farms. Frank Chamberlain, secretary of the British Welfare and Welcome League, reports favorable reception of the announcement after returning to Toronto from England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Frank Chamberlain
Biritish Welfare and Welcome League
Toronto
England
Maeterlinck Explores Ant Life as More Civilized Than Bees
After years of silence Maurice Maeterlinck returns with a monumental study on the Life of the Ant. He argues that ants possess a more curious mode of living and are far more civilized than bees, which he previously praised highly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Maeterlinck
British Spring Fashions Favor Feminine Styles
As fashion moves into spring, British styles shift away from masculine silhouettes. The trend signals a return to softer lines and youthful looks for girls in the upcoming season.
Public Health Campaign Gains Rural Support in Manitoba
The United Farmers of Manitoba back a broad public health education drive aimed at farmers and rural communities. Leaders argue livestock should not eclipse human health and plan a education oriented program to tackle ignorance as the core cause of poor health conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Farmers of Manitoba
Tinfoil Money for Spirits Boosts Shaoching Industry
In Shaoching China a curious trade produces symbolic money crafted from tinfoil for departed souls. The hand hammered tin yields about 15 million dollars in revenue as ashes from tomb fires are recycled to make more money. Traders also reap profits from the tomb site ash market while the thin tin money is used in rituals for the dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaoching
China
Alfalfa Endorsed by Dentists For Breakfast
At a Chicago meeting of the American Dental Association and the American Association of Dental Schools dentists praised alfalfa as a rich source of vitamins and iron. Dr Sherman L Lewis of Indiana University highlighted its health benefits and other dentists noted its English nickname purple medic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Dental Association
American Association of Dental Schools
Chicago
Sherman L. Lewis
Indiana University
England
Bears Rampage in Quebec Provinces Killing Sheep
Farmers report bears across Compton and Frontenac have killed about a thousand sheep in recent months. The provincial government offers a bounty of fifteen dollars per bear killed and allows year round hunting of the animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Compton
Frontenac
Quebec
Editor and Writer Banter Over A Sleepy Story
The exchange shows the editor praising a story as good dope while the writer confirms it lulls him to sleep. The dialogue highlights tensions between journalistic ambition and reader fatigue.
Adam Lacks Ancient Lineage Attributed By Society Snobs
A society note comments that some social critics pity Adam for having no notable ancestors, a detail framed as a social judgment rather than a personal accolade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Restoring French Churches After World War I Efforts
Architects and cooperative finance enabled reconstruction of wartorn French churches including Rheims Cathedral. Rockefeller Jr. donated 4 million dollars for the project overseen by M. Deneux of the Bureau of Historic Monuments. The roof and nave were rebuilt and stained glass partly replaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wartorn
Rheims
John D. Rockefeller Jr
Trocadero Museum
Canadian detainees in U S jails for border violations
Canadian residents overstaying visas face arrest and hearings as U S immigration tightens enforcement. A. A. Burmaster of Winnipeg reports dozens of warrants issued and delinquents jailed pending Washington headquarters decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Minnesota
United States
A. A. Burmaster
Winnipeg
United States Immigration Service
Burmaster
Washington
Berlin Pedestrians Organize For Safer Street Crossing
Berlin pedestrians form an association aiming to reduce injuries from transport and seek equal rights with vehicles on streets. They will approach the traffic department for safety measures, additional first aid stations, and damages funded by taxes on vehicle owners to ensure walkers have an even chance to cross without accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Manitoba Paper Company opens Prairie Provinces mill
The 125 ton pulp and paper mill begins operations 90 miles north of Winnipeg as the first in the Prairie Provinces. A modern town of about 1000 people is rising at the site and will grow around the new facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Paper Company
Winnipeg
Prairie Provinces
Parrot Teaches Silence Better Than Woman
A wry remark notes that parrots are easier to train to talk than the average woman is to restrain herself. The quip contrasts animal talk with human restraint in communication.
Best the man can do to drown sorrows is to make his head swim
A pithy maxim notes that the most one can do to drown sorrows is to make the head swim. The remark implies a man seeks relief through alcohol or distraction rather than deeper remedy.
Cattle Cross To Withstand Arctic Winter Under Study
The Dominion and U S authorities cooperating to breed cattle suited for Alaska and northern Canada. Galloway beef crosses with yak aim for hardy arctic traits. Holstein crossbreeds seek milking potential. First generation calves are not heavy milkers but show promise. hidden hopes for thicker coats and future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
United States
Alaska
Canada
Asia
Air travel monotony noted by Hoare and companions
Lady Maud Hoare travels to India with one suitcase and special aluminium fittings for her dressing-case. Her niece and others offered to accompany her as maids, but declined. Sir Samuel Hoare finds air travel irksome and monotonous, often filling time by reading, with a rumored book from a previous long flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Maud Hoare
John Gilmour
Duchess of York
Maud
Samuel Hoare
Twenty Miles Too Speedy in Early Railway Debate
In a century ago discussion on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway Bill George Stephenson voiced hope to run at 20 miles an hour. William Brougham sharply urged moderation to keep the project sane and avoid branding Stephenson a lunatic fit only for Bedlam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Stephenson
Liverpool and Manchester
William Brougham
Stephenson
Bedlam
Goldsmith's Gift Ends in Tragic Fish Deaths
Abie explains he used the acid test on the goldfish to check for real gold. The next day the fish were found dead, leaving Mr. Finklestein puzzled by the strange Christmas gift mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Finklestein
Abie
Mr. Finkelstein
Man Seeks Advice to Flee Duty
A man aware of his duty seeks counsel to avoid fulfilling it. The line suggests a moral hesitation where responsibility meets hesitation and dialogue as a delaying tactic.
Garnet Wheat Proves Superior Across Prairie Regions
Federal and provincial experts hail Garnet wheat for ripening ten days earlier than Marquis and tolerating northern frost. Soldier settler T Bain near Henriettebourg yielded 64 bushels per acre from 12 acres, market value about $2000. Minister W R Motherwell notes wide agricultural gains with only a minor coloring tint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Department of Agriculture
W. R. Motherwell
Marquis
Prairie
T. Bain
Henribourg
Prince Albert
World's Largest Butter Eaters Canadians Lead Butter Use
Canadians consume more butter per person than any nation, about 27 pounds yearly, with Ontario and Quebec as top producers. Western Canada now supplies roughly one third of Dominion output and ships about 30 million pounds annually, a vast rise from 1900. Farmers favor mixed farming over wheat alone, echoed by MP George W. Spence who warned of a cowless, sowless, henless farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Ontario
Quebec
Prairie Provinces
Western Canada
Dominion
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
George W. Spence
Maple Creek
Buffalo Herd Thrives in Wood Buffalo Park Move
Superintendent reports 1600 buffaloes moved north in 1925 have settled and thrived near Fort Smith. An additional 2000 buffaloes in summer 1926 already adapt to the area, chosen by the animals as a natural range, explaining their quick adjustment from Wainwright to the new habitat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood Buffalo Park
Fort Smith
Wainwright
British market for B C apples grows in season
The Associated Growers of British Columbia sold 700 cars of apples in Great Britain this season up from 400 cars last year. The president of the association urges marketing apples in season due to inadequate cold storage at arrival ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
British Columbia
Great Britain
Park Keeper And Weary Willie Share Gate Exchange
A brief scene has Park Keeper urging hurry to shut the gate as Weary Willie sleepily consents. The dialogue notes warn against slamming the gate and imply prior tales of financial schemes tied to a jack pot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mas
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
France
Lethbridge Experimental Farm
Britain
Public Health Campaign
Manitoba Paper Mill
Cross of
Yak
Hardy Galloway
Buffalo
North
B.C
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!