Canadians Set to Earn Extra on Western Wheat
Western Canadian farmers may receive at least 40 cents per bushel above the fixed 2.15 dollar price for last season's crop, with certificates shaping the extra payment. The Canadian Wheat Board allocated the minimum price and pro rata shares, likely distributing about 40 million dollars among Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba farmers. Canadian wheat is projected to fetch 3 to 5 dollars per bushel this year due to world conditions reducing available exports from other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Prairies
Canadian Grain Board
Wheat Board
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Robert Magill
Winnipeg Grain Exchange
Magill
Russia
Roumania
India
Australia
Europe
Argentine
North America
Br. Magill
United States
End of Eight Years Misery Ends with Quiet Respite
The brief item notes an end to years of hardship described as eight years of misery, offering a moment of relief and possible celebration. It references a weary period with limited details and signals a change in tone or circumstances. The fragmentary text hints at a personal struggle and hopeful conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert T. Lincoln
Manchester
Vermont
Robert Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln
Pettibone
French Am Nations Jusserand Advocates Open Dialogue
The essay urges frank discussion of faults as differences not failures. It argues for mutual admiration of freedom and friendship, insisting critique should be gentle and constructive to strengthen bonds between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jules J. Jusserand
Herdam
Guarding Child Health Warns of Early Symptoms in NY State
A health notice outlines common early signs of illness in children and warns that many symptoms require careful monitoring. It lists fever, chills, vomiting, cough, weight loss, swollen glands, sore throat, earache, and rashes as potential indicators of diseases ranging from infections to measles, diphtheria, and tuberculosis. The guidance emphasizes attentive care and timely medical evaluation to prevent progression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Ex-Empress Eugenie dies in Spain after exile
Reminiscences from the Manchester Guardian recall Eugenie former empress of France who died in Spain her life spanning the Second Empire exile in England and travel. She hosted a hospital for wounded officers at Farnborough and kept away from the press though her marriage to Prince Louis of Battenberg and the Paris fashions scene once drew attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugenie
Spain
France
England
Farnborough
Austria
Ceylon
Paris
Ena
Battenberg
Roger
Editors Enjoyed Sioux City Visit by Northeastern Nebraska Journalists
Editors from Nebraska Iowa and South Dakota met in Sioux City for a three day session. The visit featured hospitality, banquets, and social events as hospitality impressed visiting scribes. The writer praises Sioux City and its business groups and civic teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Ethan
Nebraska
Iowa
South Dakota
Mioux City
Chamber of Commerce
Paper insole practice sparks trade journal debate
The chronicler notes many shoes sold in America contain paper in their build, even in low priced items. Manufacturers defend the practice as offering better value, while warning that genuine leather wear tests reveal why some parts may still show strength concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Trade Journal
Americans Should Grasp Irish Home Rule Realities
The piece explains long-standing push for Irish home rule, noting 1914 British Parliament approval, current resistance from a Protestant minority in the northeast, and an eventual English majority backing broad self government. It argues that the crisis is now between Irish factions, not between two nations, with emphasis on minority safeguards and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
America
England
Gladstone
Trieh
House of Commons
House of Lords
Scotland
Moonlight Over Babylon Fronts a Dream Scene
Moonlight washes the Babylon rooftops as a north wind fades. The poem describes transformation and beauty dwelling with wonder, shadows gleaming on silver pools, and the granite walls appearing as sheer cliff edges, seen only in dreams by a single observer. John French Wilson, Contemporary Verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylon
John French Wilson
Telling You Something From Collier's Weekly
A satirical column challenges common beliefs and stereotypes with a list of corrected myths about race, geography, aviation, and famous figures. It lampoons dated assumptions by reframeing ideas about Indians, New England, Mexico, and historical identities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier's Weekly
U. B.A
T. K
New England
Salem
Masa
Mexico
Hendrit Hydeon
Napoleon
Transcript Snippet Hints At Personal Change Request
Fragmentary Boston Transcript item notes a personal request for change in a musical or cultural raga. References to a wife and a need for alteration imply a domestic or artistic context within a broader page segment. Further readable details are not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston ‘Transcript
Penton
Napoleon and the Violet Emblem of Bonaparte Memory
An authority explains why the violet became the House of Honna parte emblem. Amid Elba era talk, Napoleon observed violets in Fontainebleau and declared they would symbolize his hopes, inspiring Bonapartes and guards to wear the flower as a memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Legge
Elba
Gardene
Fontainebleau
Duc de Bassano
Sapoleon
Bertrand
Bonaparte
Emperor
New Idea in Money Amid Soviet Trade Talks
The British Economic Review notes the Soviet government plans a new ruble paper money issue of 1,000,000 rubles in denominations from 0 to 6,000 rubles. The move aims to strengthen confidence in the economy with security tied to a stock of platinum valued at 57.60.00 rubles, gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Economic Review
Warning against substitutes for Fletcher's Castoria
A notice emphasizes Fletcher's Castoria as the sole remedy for infants and children. It warns against substitutes counterfeits and any Just-as-good products that may be dangerous for the little one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Penalty of Borrowing
A fragmentary exchange describes borrowing a scarf before a dance. A girl agrees to lend her evening scarf but warns not to lose it as the couple rings Peggy's door. The scene hints at a light moral about borrowing and trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy's
Bullets Expelled by the Heart Noted by Ballonee
Sir Charles Ballonee in London notes bullets that penetrated the heart are expelled through the aorta with blood and carried to distant body parts, where they may lodge away from the original wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Ballonee
Latcet
London
A Lady of Distinction and Clever Nerve Sharpening Style
A Lady of Distinction is praised for delicate influence via perfume and skincare steps with Cutleara Soap Dust Tulcum powder for clear skin. A dialogue excerpt features Mrs Torkins and a steam roller convention remark, noting nerve and speech as factors in progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dominion
Lydia E. Pinkham
Tou
Oslo
Taloum Zhe
Siouk Gity Ptg. CO
The
Manchester Guardian
Viscount Bryce
London Times
Incoln
Paso
Ara Nile
New ‘York
Bellans
Auoy
Pen City
Ligue Ruil
Cevpeal
Mall
Howe Kega EK
Harold
Ted de
Brooklyn
Hentek
Mort Centre
Bam
Carlyle
Jones
Chiengo Jonni
Bayer
A Bayer
Bayert
Wade Mark
Mayer Manufacture
Menencetionddestar
Gulluynencld
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