Prairie Provinces Rise to Dairy Power in Canada
Three prairie provinces Corrada Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta now hold a dominant position in Canada's dairy industry. 1923 production rises across Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta with substantial year to year gains and strong exports to the United Kingdom United States and other markets. The growth reflects new dairies and modern farming aswestern landscapes shift to include extensive dairy farming and improved cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Three Prairie Provinces
Corrada
Manitoba
Katchewan
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Prairie Territory
Dominion
Canada
United States
Atlantic
United Kingdom
Chicago
New York
Prhnch
Panama
Prairies
Fate of Plant at Bienfait to be Decided in Soon
Announcement from Ottawa after talks between Hon. G Gardiner and Hon. Charles Stewart indicates no agreement yet on the Ugnite briquetting plant. Manitoba contributed 250000 in 1922 but withdrew for economy, while Hebron North Dakota tested Saskatchewan lignite briquets now proven as a first rate fuel yet briquetting costs render limited commercial value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dienfait
Sxsk
Manitoba
Alberta
Tring
Ottawa
G. Gardiner
Sheppeshatch
9Ap
Charles Stewart
Bienfait
Hebron
N.D
United States
Saskatchewan
Forest products and needs from Canada’s forests
The bulletin notes Canada relies on forests for many products beyond lumber and pulpwood. It cites British Columbia apple box demand at 6.6 million, Nova Scotia shipping aboard 1.5 million barrels, a plant’s 16 million staves, 12 million railway ties yearly, and one million poles for telecoms. It warns fires destroy more timber than is used and urges forest protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natural Resources Intelligence
Berrice
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
Canada
British Columbia
Nova Scotia
Nova Statia
Trevelyan Opposes Geddes Education Savings Policy
In the Labor Magazine Mr. Trevelyan of the MacDonald Government attacks Geddes committee economy cuts in education. He rejects limiting advanced education to the clever few and argues for universal access to full education for all children regardless of class or background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trevelyan
MacDonald
Labor Magazine
Geddes Committee
Hatching With the Incubator Insights for New Users
The article advises careful setup for incubators including a well ventilated cellar stable temperature and minimal vibration. It stresses fresh air without drafts and proper heat moisture cooling turning and testing. It notes the need for vigorous stock eggs and references a circular on artificial incubation with illustrations and guidance.
Germans Increase in Canadian Immigration Reported
A house table shows 1923 arrivals of 1 258 Germans to Canada including 79 agriculturists and the first two months of 1921 with 524 arrivals of which 249 were agriculturalists. Canada’s immigration agencies employ 125 people in Britain with payrolls totaling 125 572 dollars. Continental Europe has 28 immigration agents paying 18 619 dollars, and the United States has 21 agents costing 90 071 dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Great Britain
Europe
United States
Canadian Auto Output Jumps in 1922 Exports Rise Sharply
The Federal Bureau of Statistics reports Canada produced autos valued at 81 956 420 in 1922 up from 54 466 273 the prior year. Export share grows with 24 680 181 of autos and trucks shipped to many civilized countries. Also a garden plot 46 feet square promised ample exercise for a family and pets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Federal Bureau of Statistics
Labe
Alberta Telephones Expands Provincial System Reach
The provincial government telephone network now serves 969 Alberta communities and connects with 455 Saskatchewan offices, 239 Manitoba offices, 7 Western states, and 2 British Columbia sites. The system handles 67,279 phones including 32,260 exchange lines, 20,252 rural lines, 1,085 private party lines, and 1,338 connecting subscribers across 264 exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
British Columbia
Prairie Fisheries Value Up in 1923 Across Prairie Provinces
The 1923 total commercial catch in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta rose to 1 745 975 with Manitoba 1 020 695 Saskatchewan 286 643 and Alberta 438 737 an increase of 260 583 or 17 percent White fish accounted for 43 percent pickerel 29 pike 7 and tulibee 6 The Yukon Territory reported 11 917 in 1923 up from the previous year The origin of pekoe tea name explained and a sawdust burning heating stove under development due to higher fuel costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Yukon Territory
Freezone Fights Corn Pain With Quick Easy Relief
A druggist sells a small bottle of Freezone that relieves hard corns soft corns and toe corn instantly without soreness or irritation. The product promises immediate comfort and easy removal using a few cents worth of liquid.
Edmonton Fur Trade Expands as Exchange Opens
More than two million dollars worth of raw furs arrive in Edmonton annually and a fur exchange will be established there. The move is expected to give a boost to Alberta’s important fur industry. A bell from the era of St Patrick was found at Nendrum Abbey in Ulster, Ireland. The chestnut’s natural home is the Mediterranean, where chestnut trees have long been cultivated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Alberta
St. Patrick
Nendrum Abbey
Ulster
Ireland
Mediterranean Region
Lethbridge
P. H. Fairfield
Mr. Fairfield
Wwe
Fairfield
Solving Settler Capital Problems in Canada Land Settlement Plan
The land settlement branch of Canada's immigration department promotes systems to aid British and European settlers with little capital. It outlines land availability with favorable terms and communal support to prevent exploitation while placing immigrants in farms across Canada. The program aims for long term settlement and community integration, with field staff directing initial operations and balancing district settlement. A surge in immigrant labor demand accompanies a rise in applications from Canadian farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Department of Immigration
Hom
Neweon Rs
The
Immigration Department
Minister of Immigration
Western
Robb
Ths
Landettlement
Irish Free State
Great Britain
Ireland
It All Depends on the Golden Rule Lesson
The teacher asks Tommy what he would do if a boy struck him. Tommy replies with a retort about the size of the aggressor, illustrating a teachable moment from the American Legion Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
American Legion Weekly
Supplanting Jap Goods Inroads in China
British and German goods are supplanting Japanese in China. German yarns and hoes appear cheaper while British goods show stronger quality. Chinese labor costs are low with wages of 30 sen for men 25 sen for women 15 sen for children, yet China remains capital short limiting material speculation. Japan watches a rising Chinese market as political conditions ease and industry expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Widek
Japan
Algebra class riddle and sea weed beetle fact
In class a student asks what bd plus b plus b prime equals and answers hive. The text notes Japan has 600 sea weed varieties and scientists know over 100000 beetle varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Natural Resources Bulletin
Macmillan
Party
Donald B. Macmillan
Bowdoin
Greenland
Labor and Education
Germany
BAYER
Drugeisis
Bayer Company
Automobile Production
Telephones
Prairie Fisheries
Fur Market
Carter
Aero
SER
Omoes
Wrigley’s
Aigle
Wrigley Wes
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