Pensions for the Blind Strive to Back Institute Work
Pensions cannot replace the Canadian National Institute for the Blind work but would regulate and secure basic needs. The institute would then expand to create industrial openings for blind artisans and merchants, prevent blindness, train and rehabilitate, maintain library and social services, manage privileges, and advocate for normal community life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian National Institute For the Blind
Thes
Institute
Reduced Rail Fares For Thanksgiving Week End
Special low rail fares will apply between all stations in Canada for the Thanksgiving Day long week end. Announcement by R Creelman notes reduced rates for travel during the holiday period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
R Creelman
Pase
Please Do Not Spit Plea to Protect Children
Editorial urges PUBLIC compliance with a plea to stop spitting and to protect children from disease spread. It explains germs from mouth and nose spread via droplets, notes many tuberculous people are unaware carriers, and warns of harm from sputum on floors and hands. The Canadian Medical Association offers further health inquiries by letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Medical Association
College Street
Toronto
Salt Essential For Pigs In Rations At BranDon Farm
Experimental findings show salt is as essential for pigs as for other stock. Regular salt in feed improves gain and feed efficiency, especially for enclosure raised animals. Bran Don Experimental Farm reports mixing one pound of salt per hundred pounds of feed for pigs of all ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon Experimental Farm
University of Manitoba hosts first annual sheep and swine field day
The Animal Husbandry Department with provincial and Dominion Live Stock Branches holds a field day on October 6 at Fort Garry. The program starts at 10 a.m. with market-focused instruction while 100 head of pure bred sheep and Yorkshires are sold in the Livestock Judging Pavilion, offering breeders access to current market data and foundation stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Manitoba
Animal Husbandry
Dominion
Iesiding
Ite
Oxford
Shropshire
Yorkshire
Game Foundation
Fort Garry
Rust Resistant Wheats Thatcher and Renown Placed for Farmers
The rust epidemic of 1935 has underscored the need for rust resistant wheats. Thatcher and Renown varieties are now available, with Renown in very limited supply due to government distribution. Farmers planning Thatcher should buy quickly as quantities are being taken from the Province. A comparison of Thatcher and Renown follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thatcher
Thatcher and Renown Wheat Traits Compared in Spring Effects
Thatcher generally yields less under adverse conditions than Renown which has larger kernels better color and heavier bushel weight. Renown shows greater stem rust resistance while Thatcher exceeds Renown in spring frost resistance. Both belong to hard red spring wheat of the Manitoba northern class and share milling and baking qualities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thatcher
Manitoba Northern
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