Pedigree Poultry Breeding Boosts Canada’s Egg Output
Canada’s 1926 record of performance shows 2,229 birds qualified from 6,559 entries across four classes poultry specialists farmers hobbyists and public institutions. Hobbyists, including professionals and amateurs, achieved the highest qualification rate and advocate wider distribution of heavy laying pure bred strains to expand the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Plante
R.O.P
Seb
Ees
War casualties among horses and men with American forces
Of 243135 horses and males attached to American forces during the war, 638682 perished.
Outdoor bathing seen as best health measure says Regina Post
A Regina Post piece extols outdoor swimming for health, citing Dr. C W Saleeby on sun and air as superior to indoor facilities. It links sun exposure to preventing tuberculosis and rickets, notes summer swimming pools as economical health investments, and warns about excessive sun with advice to build a tan for summer health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Saleeby
Qu’Appelle
Canada
Regina Post
A Wet Moon and Its Halo Signal Wet Weather
The halo around the moon is a reliable sign of wet weather. It forms in the atmosphere when moonlight passes through moisture, bending rays into a circle whose size shrinks as moisture increases. The halo’s diameter helps estimate the rain’s arrival.
No Doubt About the Gun Martin
A dramatic dialogue features Martin threatening self harm if Mabel refuses marriage. Mabel questions the pistol claim then confirms its existence, setting a tense domestic scene. The exchange centers on love, coercion, and potential coercive threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Mabel
New Pedestrian Rule Sparks London Walk Left Confusion
London boroughs face chaos as a new pavement rule requires pedestrians to walk on the left. The House of Lords seeks government action while the London County Council supports left walking for safety. The City of London Corporation resists and the Ministry of Transport doubts power to intervene. Meanwhile pedestrians clash and mutter oaths as they navigate the streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Lords
London County Council
City of London Corporation
Ministry of Transport
Transit of Venus First American Observation Timeline
The first American observation occurred 153 years ago from a temporary Philadelphia observatory in the State House yard. The American Philosophical Society led the effort, Franklin founded in 1743. Horrocks first observed Venus transits in 1639, with later American works in 1882 using photographic methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House Yard
Philadelphia
New World
American Philosophical Society
Benjamin Franklin
United States
Canada
Horrocks
England
Seven Cent Tenderloin Reveals Cost of Living Quirk
A quip notes tenderloin steak costs seven cents a pound in Argentina illustrating that value lies in the place one lives rather than the price tag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Producing a Reasonable Crop From Stubble Land
A Dominion Experimental Station report by M. J. Tinline discusses fall and spring treatments for stubble land in prairie regions. It compares fall ploughing, surface discing, and discing before ploughing, noting yields gains in fall-ploughed and disced plots, with specifics from Scott chocolate clay soil experiments and overall guidance for timing and depth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Scott
M. J. Tinline
Dominion Experimental Station
Scott, Sask
Model Audacious Sinking Demonstration Draws Visitors
Admiralty records recall the H.M.S. Audacious disaster off the North Irish coast in October 1914. A scale replica shows the mine impact and rapid flooding while a simultaneous scheme pumps water to the opposite end to stem the sinking, imitating the Serditz rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
North Irish
Hungarian inventor Szabe patents wireless printing system
A pennyless Hungarian inventor Szabe claims a wireless method to print newspapers worldwide instantly without post or telegraph. In his sending device the copy is laid out in columns and transmitted by wireless waves to receivers, or via electricity along ordinary telegraph wires. He demonstrated the concept at a science gathering in the workhouse where he resides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Szabe
Population and Food Demand in an Expanding World
Regina Post argues against the idea that world population will outpace food supply. She notes food production has grown far faster than population, with fewer people farming today and potential gains from ocean farming. She emphasizes the need for intelligent people to solve density and agricultural challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Magoun
Cambridge
Mass
Thomas Malthus
Malthusian
Acre
Regina Post
Remarkable Letter From Winnipeg Praises Pinkham’s Compound
A Winnipeg reader credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with reversing severe nerves and misery caused by illness. She describes pregnancy loss, illness, and recovery, noting renewed energy and ability to work and nurse a baby. She urges others to try the medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Lydia E. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Everyvbers
St Paul St
Montreal
N. UL
Luna
Ernest G. Pickup
the Chronicle
Shellbrook, Sask
H.M.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!