Reasons for unrest in India by Dr Campbell
Dr Fraser Campbell outlines multiple causes for India unrest including misdirected education funding, limited government posts, Bible exclusion from schools, rude British conduct, and colonial policies in Africa and Canada. He warns of danger to the Empire if racial bitterness grows, and sees hope only in Christian influence spreading through India, China, and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Dr. Fraser-Campbell
Europe
Africa
Ghandi
Canada
British Columbia
Fraser-Campbell
East
China
Japan
Scientist Protest Against Poison Gas in War
Sir Edward Thorpe, addressing the British Association in Edinburgh, denounces poison gas as a degradation of science and urges the association to oppose its use in war. Sir Oliver Lodge supports a positive, humane path to supremacy, condemning maiming and asphyxiation as contemptible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Association
Edinburgh
Edward Thorpe
Oliver Lodge
Mail for Lonely Island Romance on Tristan da Cunha
A parcel aboard the Shackleton Rowett ship Quest carries a letter to a young woman on Tristan da Cunha in the South Atlantic. A sailor on the island hopes a photograph of the woman is sent in return. Other parcels are addressed to The Oldest Inhabitant and The Principal Lady, with the former seen as moral ruler and the latter subject to unofficial etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tristan da Cunha
South Atlantic
Canada’s Fur Bearing Animals in 1919 20
The fur bearing animal industry in Canada produced over twenty million dollars in pelts during 1919 20. About 8 million pelts were taken that season. Fur markets operated in Winnipeg and Montreal, with a Montreal sale in early September yielding over one million dollars and attracting buyers worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Winnipeg
Montreal
Globe
Prairie area under homestead figures by three provinces
The surveyed area under homestead in the three prairie provinces totals 63 913 300 acres. The land now available for entry including soldier settlement lands is 24 952 200 acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Manitoba Road Control Urged To End Patchwork Highways
The Brandon and District Good Roads competition highlights poor maintenance and uneven standards across main routes. Judges note gaps five miles west of Brandon, weed encroachment, and narrowing grades on Wallace and Sifton roads. The piece argues for centralized provincial control of main trunk highways to ensure continuous, economical, well maintained transportation arteries and a guiding example for local road work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon and District
Brandon
Kemnay
Wallace
Sifton
Woodworth
Oakland
Wawanesa
Centralized planning to streamline road construction bids
The author urges centralized control of road work to allow contractors to bid on long continuous stretches rather than scattered sections. A single central board would reduce outlays from moving crews and equipment and encourage skilled firms to engage in good roads projects rather than negotiating with numerous municipalities.
New Lamp Burns 94 Air Trial Offer From Winnipeg Inventor
A U S government and 35 universities tested a new oil lamp claiming superior brightness with no odor smoke or noise. It uses 94 percent air and 6 percent kerosene and is offered on a 10 day free trial with a free lamp to early local adopters. The inventor T V Johnson of Winnipeg proposes agency opportunities and a potential monthly income of 200 to 500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
T. V. Johnson
MacDermot Ave
Winnipeg
British Trade Ship to Exhibit Foreign Manufactures
A 20 000 ton vessel is being built as a floating exhibit for British manufactures. It will have 10 feet headroom between decks and wide space for exhibits. The ship will feature its engine plant lighting heating and ventilation as an exhibit of value. Provisions for 800 large exhibits and traveling representatives are planned. An 18 month cruise to over 39 ports is projected.
Donkey Cart Remark Highlights Living Donkey Mention
In a parliamentary scene the candidate recalls a donkey cart memory. He notes he had forgotten the cart but is glad the donkey remains alive, prompting a reflective exchange about past rural transportation.
Seed Sunflowers Prove Economical Dairy Feed in Alberta
W. P. Hoff, a prominent dairy farmer near Edmonton, reports that sunflowers are the most economical silage feed for dairy cattle in Central Alberta. He harvested twenty tons per acre from twenty seven acres, with potential yields of twenty five to thirty tons per acre under better moisture. Early seeding reduces frost risk and increases dry matter content, improving forage value. Hoff notes optimal seeding rate eight pounds per acre and two and a half foot row spacing, with minimal cultivation and improved silo handling after allowing cut sunflowers to wilt in the field before ensiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
W. P. Hoff
Edmonton
Huff
Mr. Huff
Vets Examine Wounds At Electrical Show
Veterans visiting the Electrical Show at the 71st Regiment Armory in New York view X rays of healed fractures and bone grafts. Lieutenant Sidney Marine of the 59th Aero Squadron, wounded at Vitell in 1918, surveys his left leg bones while a Marine shows a jaw rebuilt with shin bone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
71St Regiment Armory
New York
Sidney Marine
Brooklyn
59Th Aero Squadron
Vitel
Lieut. Marine
Oldest Man Zaro of Constantinople Marries fourth time
Zaro aged 146 the world’s oldest man from Constantinople marries a 25 year old Turkish girl for his fourth spouse. He worked 99 years as a porter, then 110 a munitions factory porter, and still works. He lost teeth and hair at 105 grew a full replacement set. He’s known as King of Life and may tour America after his honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zaro
Constantinople
King of
Zara
America
Gold yield in Yukon season 1921 tops four million
The 1921 gold yield in the Yukon Valley and surrounding Canadian and US territories totaled about 4 000 000. W Richards, superintendent of the Northern Commercial posts of Alaska, notes Interior Alaska contributed 2 675 000, the Yukon Territory 1 259 000, and Atlin 75 000 in British Columbia. Hydraulic operations near Dawson are shut down for the season's cleanup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon Valley
Canadian
United States Territory
W. Richards
Alaska
Interior
Yukon Territory
Atlin
B.C
Dawson
Seison
May Reopen Reparations Question In Britain
British industrial circles weigh reopening the German reparations issue as Rathenau Loucheur ties and fears of a German government collapse spur talk. Observers fear a default on cash payments within a year makes indemnity proceedings seem near inescapable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Expensive tunnel tests mark Simplon progress
Tremendous difficulties met and overcome in the Simplon tunnel project. Near the Italian end a rock pressure forced eighteen months of boring at 50 yards, costing $800,000, as the tunnel nears readiness for traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simplon
Soldier Recovers Speech After War Time Loss
From Blyth Northumberland comes news of an ex soldier who suddenly spoke aloud while walking with a friend asking am I speaking He explains a great fear caused him to struggle to talk after losing speech during war service two and a half years ago
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blyth
Northumberland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Campbell
Britain
Sir Edward Thorpe
Lonely Island
Quest
Iisland
Homestead
Manitoba
A. C Emmett
Manitoba Motor League
W. A Buchanan
Lethbridge
Liberal Party
The
Daily Herald
Stoker
Ice
King of Life
Yukon
U.S
Ww. NU