Vitamins In Vegetables Improve Health Through Variety
The article explains vitamins A B and C in vegetables and fruits. It notes leafy greens like spinach and lettuce are rich in vitamin A while roots such as carrots and sweet potatoes rank high. It highlights vitamin B in cereals and tomatoes and vitamin C in citrus and tomato juice, stressing fresh produce and careful canning practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fruit
Dominion Departent of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Castoria Advertisement Highlights Generations of Use
A vintage promotional note touts Fletcher's Castoria as trusted for over 50 years to soothe babies and children. It claims relief from constipation wind colic and diarrhea reducing discomfort linked to poverty and illness, emphasizing gentle digestive aid for young ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Essey
Wes
Perils In Europe Threaten Peace and Entente Unity
The St Louis Globe Democrat warns that France and Belgium may withdraw diplomatic relations with Germany if Cuno fails to disavow sabotage acts. The piece notes justice in the demand but fears war as Germany, though disarmed, could resist attack. Britain faces a dilemma between breaking the entente or allying with Germany, risking Versailles’ broad consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
Belgium
Cuno
Great Britain
St. Louis
tilobe-Democrat
Few Rented Farms in Canada Rise in Farm Size
A Dominion Bureau of Statistics preliminary report shows Canada’s average farm grew from 159.25 acres in 1911 to 198.35 acres in 1921. The number of occupied farms increased from 684,505 to 711,090, with total farm area rising from 19,000,060 to 141,000,000 acres. 615,180 farms were owned or managed by their occupants, 55,948 were fully tenant handled, and 33,942 were mixed ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Canada
Rush to Camps Across Quebec and Ontario
A record year is expected in the lumber industry of Quebec and Ontario. An average of 150 to 208 men are going to work in lumber camps each week with wages from 40 to 46 a month, a rise of 10 to 26 a month over last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Ontario
The man who never has time to vote
A remark argues that those who claim others ruin the country avoid voting themselves. The note mentions the vast biodiversity with about 10 000 known fish varieties.
Cheese and Butter Scoring Contest Results by Province
The Dominion Dairy and Cold Storage Branch held the annual Educational Cheese and Butter Scoring Contests in May, June, and July. Nova Scotia led butter flavor with 42.16, Saskatchewan followed in workmanship at 55. Fat. Manitoba, Alberta, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, British Columbia, and Prince Edward Island ranked ninth in fat. In workmanship Saskatchewan led, then Quebec, Nova Scotia, Manitoba, Alberta, British Columbia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Ontario at 52.66. For cheese, flavor ranked Ontario first, Prince Edward Island second, Quebec third, New Brunswick fourth, Alberta fifth. in workmanship New Brunswick led, followed by Ontario, Quebec, Prince Edward Island, Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Imiry and Cold Storage
Nova Scotia
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Alberta
Ontario
Quebec
New Brunswick
British Columbia
Prince Edward Island
Early Fall Forecast Tied to Arctic Ice Anomalies
U.S. Hydrographic and Geodetic Survey offices report abnormal ice fields in the North Atlantic and Hudson Bay. Early season icebergs appeared farther south than usual, prompting ship course changes as experts link delayed melting to heavy late winter snows in News England and the north. The sun’s return is underway and historic cold suggests an earlier fall. London consumes about 400000 tons of meat annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Atlantic
Hudson Bay
U.S. Hydrographic and Geodetic Survey
News
Arctic
British Market Cattle Requirements for Chilled Meat
The USDA trial on shipping cattle to Britain finds profit in sending store or fat cattle for immediate slaughter rather than Canada chilled meat. Best returns come from cattle fit for short or long keep stores, though well finished, uniform cattle for immediate slaughter also sell well. Smooth-pulled, well-bred steers weighing 1000 to 1250 pounds meet store requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Federal
Department of Agriculture
Canada
Tourists Boost British Columbia Summer Spending to 36 Million
Tourism officials estimate this peak season in British Columbia will generate at least 36 million dollars from travel and visitor spending by transients. The prospect reflects record tourist volumes and heightened travel activity across the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Speed the Empress of Canada’s cat rules the ship
Captain A J Hailey tells how his cat Speed dominates the Empress of Canada on the upper decks and even imitates the Chinese visitors gestures. Speed patrols the rigging in storms and keeps watch in a high falsetto, entertaining the crew and impressing onlookers in Shanghai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Hailey
R.N.R
Empress of Canada
Speed
Hailey
Empress of
Rover
Shanghai
Early Exploration Work Of Sir Alexander Mackenzie In The Canadian Northwest
The article recounts Sir Alexander Mackenzies arduous 1789 voyage down the Athabasca River to the Arctic and his 1793 crossing of the Peace River and overland to the coast. It notes his persistence despite hostile guides and harsh terrain, his recognition by knighthood, and his later life in Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Alexander Mackenzie
Canadian Northwest
Montreal
North West Fur Co
Fort Chipewyan
Lake Athabasca
Mackenzie
Polar
Cartier
la Salle
Atlantic
Pacific
Athabasca
Slave Lake
Savare
Tiem
Arctic
Great River
Peace River
Alexander Mackay
Alexander Mackenzie
Canada
Rockies
Scotland
The One Exception in Exclusiveness Sparks Formal Inquiry
A Birmingham Age-Herald report notes debate over exclusive language and formal address to the head clerk. The piece emphasizes differences in tone between inclusion and civility, focusing on protocol and recognition of authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
Joke Exchange Highlights Classroom Pun
A light classroom exchange centers on a pun about electricity. The teacher asks for the best conductor of electricity and the student replies with a play on words, prompting a playful correction from the teacher.
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. F. Burrows
Canadian Horticultural Council
Europe
Nuremberg
Bavaria
London
Norman K. Luxton
Crag & Canyon
Banff
Alta
Mr. Luxton
W. F P. Luxton
Manitoba Free Press
Skipper
Mackay
Siortia
Frazer
Blue Sea
King OF
Pain
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!