Labor Saving Inventions Improve Life Yet Threaten Jobs
Sir James Jeans warns science creates labor-saving devices that can displace workers. He notes science also fuels new trades and industries, yet argues balance is needed to avoid unemployment. The physicist cites war and tariffs as economic ills linked to progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Jeans
British Association
Aberdeen
James
Pew
Crop Testing Plan Aims to Improve Prairie Wheat Quality
The Dominion Experimental Farms Cereal Division has pursued a Crop Testing Plan to raise Western wheat quality. Samples from farmers gathered at country elevators identify those needing better seed stock and where to obtain it. In 1933 more than 5 000 farmers were tested and over 40 percent grew grain unsuitable for seed. The program expands across the West and into some Eastern districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Experimental Farms
Prairie Provinces
Near Happiness Found In Simple Truths And Joys
A reflective verse note extols happiness as found in honesty and small, everyday wonders. It speaks of peace with oneself, the joy of a good deed, and the warmth of friendship, ending with a homage to Dame Nellie Meiba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Meiba
Workers Could End War Says London Speaker in Toronto
John Marchbank of London told the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada in Toronto that workers must refuse war calls. He argued all wars are capitalist in nature and that workers suffer regardless of victory or defeat as a result of imperial conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Marchbank
London
England
Trades and Labor Congress of Canada
Toronto
Henderson Lake Stands as Canada’s Wettest Spot In Craving Heat
Residents of Henderson Lake district in British Columbia envy hotter days as the area records extreme rainfall. Napier Denison of Gonzales Meteorological Observatory reports about two thirds of an inch of rain daily for the past year. Total precipitation reached 266.26 inches, surpassing the 11 year average. rain 253.72 inches and snow equaling 125.2 inches water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Henderson Lake
B.C
British Columbia
Vancouver Island
Pipestein Inlet
Barkley Sound
Napier Denison
Gonzales Meteorological Observatory
Slimming tailored dress patterns for now and coat-ready later
A pattern guide advises a flat neat design to slim larger figures. It recommends crepe marocain with a diagonal weave and metal threads or black crepe satin with white bengaline accents. Style No. 534 fits busts 36 to 46 inches, requiring 3 1/8 yards of 39 inch fabric for size 36, priced 20 cents.
Consumer Master Dictates Merchandising Type for Survival
The piece cites P. Ashley Cooper of the Hudsons Bay Company at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. He argues evolution in business aims for the greatest goods for the greatest number at the lowest price and that the consumer will decide which merchandising form survives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
P. Ashley Cooper
Hudson's Bay Company
Toronto
Canada
Financial Post
Trans Atlantic Air Service Aims For Mail Route
Trans Atlantic Air Service Canada plans an adequate national air system and a Montreal to London 24 day combined air and steamship service as first steps toward a trans Atlantic mail line. The effort expects to prove viable for a mail service along one of three possible routes, the two shortest touching Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Montreal
London
Philadelphia Bulletin
Wife’s quip about opportunities in husband’s speech
A humorous exchange where a wife tells her husband he did not seize opportunities, and he asks what opportunities she means. She replies that the opportunities were all the chances to sit down. This light moment reflects domestic wit.
Weather Warning Echoes Over Sea and Shore
The report notes severe thunder rolling across the sea and distant shorelines 60 miles away, emphasizing the power of storms and the cost of delaying safety. It highlights how many lives could be saved by timely precautions rather than waiting to accumulate funds for comfort.
How Too Order Patterns Address Winnipeg Union
Readable lines indicate a Winnipeg union at 175 McDermot Ave contains guidance on ordering patterns. The note outlines steps for acquiring pattern sets and how to contact the union for further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Lights Dip Practice Urged By Southern California Auto Club
The Chatham Daily News reports a campaign urging drivers to dip headlights at night to reduce glare and accidents. It notes commercial drivers often dip, suggests lowering beams within 400 yards of oncoming cars, and argues voluntary practice could become general for safer, more courteous motoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Automobile Club
Chatham Daily News
Planning Steel Roads In Transvaal Proposal From Iron and Steel Corp
The Iron and Steel Corporation proposes steel roads in the Transvaal with long term economy. Dr H J van der Byl leads negotiations for experimental sections. Steel plates laid on leveled surfaces welded in strips then topped with asphalt to prevent rust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Iron and Steel Corporation
Transvaal
H. J. van der Byl
Lettuce Requires 1000 Pounds Water Per Dry Pound
The report states lettuce farming uses about one thousand pounds of water to yield one pound of dry lettuce. This indicates high water intensity in leaf production and highlights irrigation requirements for leafy greens.
Navajo Weavers Craft Water‑Holding Blankets Tight
Navajo artisans produce blankets so tightly woven that they repel water. The craft demonstrates advanced loom technique and material discipline, illustrating traditional skills adapted to practical applications.
Emigration Policy Debated At Canadian Good Roads Meeting
Prince Edward Island minister G. Shelton Sharp was elected president of the Canadian Good Roads Association at its 21st annual convention in Murray Bay Quebec. The report urged sidewalks on highways, proposed subsidized emigration rates, and argued market conditions limit large scale land settlement. It favored extended boarding for migrant children and cautioned deportation only for public charges within three years of arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Shelton Sharp
Prince Edward Island
Canadian Good Roads Association
Murray Bay
Quebec
J. E. Perrault
K.C
A. S MacMillan
Nova Scotia
United Kingdom
Dominion
Canada
Upkeep of Dogs Worldwide Becomes Big Industry
The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph notes large dog populations in Britain America and Paris with substantial expenditures. Britain has over three million dogs, 2.9 million licensed and about one million pounds yearly to the Exchequer. New York spends about 370000 annually on dogs. Paris collects 42000 pounds from dog tax. Dog clubs number around six hundred with shows and prizes over 50000 dollars. Kennel work employs about 400000 pounds yearly in wages. annual spending on dog foods medicines and gear likely exceeds two million pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
America
New York
Paris
Britain
Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph
Thriller Author Anna Green Still Thrives at 88
Anna Katharine Green, famed for The Lavenworth Case, living in Buffalo, earns royalties around 2000 copies yearly. She wrote under a pen name to publish poetry and later produced about 30 thrillers, with The Step on the Stair appearing at age 75. Green emphasizes family over writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Katharine Green
Lavenworth
Buffalo
Anna Green
Charles Rohlfs
Woman Tries Wolf Cub Bounty Then Murders It
Mrs Sylvia Ward of Luxemburg St Louis suburb enters the county clerk office with a wolf cub asking a $10 bounty for a dead wolf. She leaves and kills the cub with a hammer. The rest of the passage notes fake gemstones and a line about shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia Ward
Luxemburg
St. Louis
Tea Kendall Wins Winnipeg Tallest Hollyhock Crown
Tea W Kendall was named winner of Winnipeg's tallest hollyhock contest, receiving the Free Press rosebow after his plant reached 12 feet 5 inches. Kendall deflects praise, crediting his wife’s watering with cold tea for the height.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Kendall
Winnipeg
Free Press
Mr. Kendall
Egg export outlook bright for Britain this fall
The egg and Poultry Market Review reports a strong demand for egg exports to Great Britain this fall. The analysis highlights continued favorable trade conditions and steady supply prospects for exporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Egg and Poultry Market Review
Also Mentioned on This Page
West
N. U
Fi.c
By Roth Rogers
John Cadman
Lady Cadman
Newnes
New South Wales
Australia
Trans-Atlantic Air Service
Panagruel
Good Roads Association
Frank M. MacPherson
T. D. McQuesten
Ontario
Geo. A. McNamee