Agricultural Opportunities Of Western Canada Are In Sound Position
G Hutter supt Agriculture and Animal Industry, Canadian Pacific Railway Calgary argues Western Canada faces strong agricultural prospects. He defines success as stable wealth, steady farm transfer to next generation, and notes prices must rise or costs fall to match farm product values. He cites mispricing, but highlights many farmers prospering through prudent expansion and emphasizes fertility, climate, and market growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
Bey Goedel
Tiny Teel
Busi
Itis
Vision without moving the eyes arcs across wide field
The description notes an eye posture that offers a broad arc of about 220 degrees without moving the eyes. It then references pleasures gained without labor as a form of sport duration.
Aerovol invention aims to imitate bird flight
A French scientist describes a contraption called an acrovol to enable human flight by flapping wings and steering gear. The model rests on the user, uses a tail for lift, a head steer, and a small 2 3 hp motor for tiredness. Expected cost equals a bicycle, making it accessible to many.
Stock Slaughtering Trends Show Mixed Slaughter Totals
The Dominion Livestock Branch reports declines in calves and sheep for the year, with 137,359 calves vs 173,721 and 97,792 sheep vs 107,297. Cattle slaughterings rise by 22,694 and hogs by 152,259, totals 222,689 cattle and 1,092,544 hogs. Public stockyards see about 50,000 more cattle and 100,000 more hogs in six months. Calves fall by 11,060 and sheep and lambs drop by 12,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Livestock Branch
Tourists Buy Alberta Farms From Calgary Auto Camp Visitors
United States visitors registering at the Calgary Auto Camp have bought farms in Alberta. Twelve tourists this month arranged farm purchases, one acquiring four farms for himself and his sons. Over 4,600 tourists have registered, many traveling the Banff Windermere highway, praising the Canadian Rockies scenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Calgary
Alberta
Banffn Windermere
Rockies
The Origin of the Word Candidate in Ancient Rome
The article explains that candidate derives from toga candida meaning a white robe. It notes Romans chose office seekers by a public display in the forum with the phrase tua res agitur signaling attention to voters interests as tribes presented candidates to the crowd.
Not the Right Stuff The rabies clippings reveal rabid fears
A New York magazine editor asked a clipping bureau to supply references to Jewish religious activities for a writer. In one day he received twenty clippings about mad dog scares using the word rabies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Magazine
Tax Burden on Britons Averages Over $100 Yearly
The article notes that on average each man woman and child in Great Britain pays just over 100 dollars annually in taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Matrimonial voyage steered by fog not squalls
The saying notes that marriage mishaps stem more from unclear navigation than sudden conflict. It frames the union as a voyage where misreading signals risks the course more than external storms.
Six U S Presidents Die in Office Historical Summary
Six U S Presidents died in office including Harrison Taylor Lincoln Garfield McKinley. Harrison died one month after his 1841 inauguration. Taylor died in 1850 after about one year in office. Lincoln was assassinated in 1865, prompting Andrew Jackson to finish the term. Garfield was assassinated in 1881, with Chester A Arthur succeeding him. McKinley was shot in 1901 and died, with Theodore Roosevelt succeeding him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harding
Harrison
Taylor
Lincoln
Gatfield
McKinley
William Henry Harrison
John Taylor
Zachary Taylor
Mard Fillmore
Abraham Lincoln
James Wilkes Booth
Washington
Andrew Jackson
James A. Garfield
Charles J. Guiteau
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Statioon
Chester A. Arthur
William McKinley
Buffalo
Louis Czolgosz
Roosevelt
Kansas aviation regulation details
State law regulates aviation in Kansas including flight supervision pilot qualification and traffic rules. The aircraft board can issue airplane licenses for twenty dollars and flyer licenses for ten dollars annually. cities may establish and fund municipal aviation fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Aircraft Board
Richmond teacher Loretta Parks completes 43rd year in one town
Loretta Parks of Richmond Maine has finished her forty third year of teaching in the same rural school. She has taught three generations of the Conner family and many Richmond families began their children’s schooling under her instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss
Loretta Parks
Richmond
Conner
Bosses Were Wise Heads of Plant Post Notice
A summer season notice from a large manufacturing plant requires all employee leave requests to be submitted to the department foreman before 10 am on the morning of the game. The notice lists reasons including toothache severe colds minor ailments and events like church picnics weddings and funerals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Timber Business June Sets Prince Rupert Record
Timber market in Prince Rupert reached a new high for June with scalings near 18.5 million feet. Spruce accounted for over 12.6 million feet and hemlock about 4 million feet, while 76,000 railway ties were produced as another forest output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Rupert
Elizabeth Age Debate Sparks Whimsical Exchange
Professor History questions the era as Mr. Jones responds with a playful misquote stating she will be nine teen next week. The exchange blends education with a humorous misreading capturing classroom banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Jones
Limit On Air Armament Urged By British General Maurice
Major-General Sir Frederick Maurice, former Chief of Military Operations, argues in an article that air armament limits must be discussed. He notes Britain nearly doubling its air power risks renewed arms race and calls for a Washington-style conference on air reductions while Britain must match France for self defense. France could threaten England by air within ten years, altering naval priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Maurice
Great Britain
France
Britain
Englana
Maurice
England
Increase in Immigrants to Canada This Quarter
Immigrants entering Canada rose 63 percent in the three months to June compared with the prior year quarter. For June alone the increase was 88 percent. Total arrivals in the quarter ended June 30 were 40,952 versus 25,092 a year earlier. Britain accounted for 22,553 entrants, the United States for 6,373, and other countries for 12,026.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Greal Britain
United States
Growth of Canada Western Cordage Co in New Westminster
The Canada Western Cordage Company, New Westminster, founded in 1220, has become a thriving industry. Last month marked its best month with 225 600 pounds of rope shipped, a figure four times higher than the same period a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada Western Cordage Company
New Westminster
Great Britain Chooses Singapore Harbor for Naval Base
The First Lord of the Admiralty announces a naval base on Singapore Island, praising its protected harbor and strategic position. The Singapore of today is a bustling mix of East and West, with a thriving trade hub, diverse communities, and lively football matches drawing crowds of Chinese, Eurasian, Malay, Tamil, and European residents alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
Singapore
The
Times
Stamford Raffes
Middle Asia
Malaya
Archipelago
China Seas
Middle Kingdom
Japan
Australia
Stamford Raffles
China
Ford
Padang
Singapore Volunteers
Federated Malay States
United States
Breeding Up Sheep at Lacombe Dominion Experimental Station
The Lacombe Alberta station reports on six years of grading up sheep using Merino ewes mated to Leicestershire Cheviot Corriedale Hampshire Oxford and Shropshire rams. Cheviots show uniform type and good range suitability. Leicesters strong but wool drift in snow. Hampshires heavy and uniform but less active. Oxfo rds hardy and popular with good fleece. Shropshires smallest buck size but dense fleece. Corriedales yield fine fleece but poor range thrift. The full report notes extensive projects, with results pending, and is available free from the station or Ottawa Publications Branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lacombe
Alberta
Dominion
F. H. Reed
Leicester
Cheviot
Corriedale
Hampshire
Oxford
Shropshire
West
Hampshires
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Expedition Leader Bruce Aims For Alpine Peaks With New Oxygen Gear
Brig Gen Charles G Bruce former Everest expedition leader leaves Champery with Henry Fairbanks Montaghier of Terre Haute Indiana to test a new oxygen apparatus in Valais Canton for a future Everest ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G. Bruce
Mount
Everest
Champery
Henry Fairbanks Montaghier
Terre Haute
Ind
Alps
Valais
Japan to Discharge 1371 Officers as Retirements Rise
Japan reports 850 officers retired since August 1922 including seven generals and plans to discharge 1371 more officers with four generals seventeen lieutenant-generals and thirty three major generals among them. Many retirees join the Department of Economics at the Imperial University to prepare for civilian employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Department of Economics
Imperial University
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. +. Hutter
Supt Agriculture and Animal Industry
Canadian Pacific
Raiwey
Ners
N. UL
Wm. T. Murphy
the Sun
Sask
Philladelphia Record
Wonderful Harbor
Naval Base
Commonwealth of British Nations
Mt. Everest
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