King Seeks Clues In Avery Death At Amaranth Club
King studies newspapers and a penciled card left by Avery to infer what happened after Avery spent midnight at the Amaranth Club. He suspects Barthelemy and von may be involved and plans an immediate interview, while weighing if Avery was murdered and by whom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banisterer
Bryson
Ain
Mrs. Bryson
King
Italy
Seitee
Avery
Club
Barthelemy
Avery Kings
A. Club
Von
the Amaranth
Attemt
Jermyn Street
Arena
Richard Avory
Hanover Square
Occupations for University of Renese Women Students
The Topeka Capital notes self support by women students ranging from harvest work to washing, with housework as the common method among faculty families. Some girls earn money during vacations with farm work and piano income, while others rely on cooking for farmers’ wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Renese
Topeka
Manitoba Adapted For Stock Raising
Manitoba's soil and grasses are described as highly suited for cattle and beef cattle stock feeding. The piece highlights Western Rye Grass yields, various native and cultivated grasses, clovers, and oats and barley production potential with high yields and strong feeding value in Manitoba conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Department of Agriculture
Manitoba
Kentucky
Ameran
Western
Storing Vegetables For the Winter
Practical guidance on preserving vegetables through winter. Emphasizes frost protection cool moist conditions and proper storage methods for beets carrots parsnips cabbage and cauliflower. Recommends moist sand for roots and sand packing for celery and Brussels sprouts with two cellar sections for air circulation and temperature control.
Canada Lumber Industry Output Falls in 1916 Report
The 1916 production of lumber lath and shingles in Canada shows 630 fewer reporting mills than 1915. Total output declined across eastern provinces while western provinces rose. British Columbia led gains with the strongest increase, the 1916 cut totaling 34 905 50 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Forestry
Department of the Interior
Hunder
Columbia
Doctor Question Exposes Assault Victim Fainting Claim
A London Opinion note cites a doctor asking if the subject was assaulted after fainting once, mentioning the term First eared Society in a clipped, antiquated phrasing. The fragment suggests a legal or social inquiry rather than a direct report of violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Eared Society
London
Saskatchewan poultry industry eyed for growth after war readjustment
Professor R K Baker of the University of Saskatchewan outlines a strong poultry sector in the province. He notes the need for farmer education in selective breeding and practical rations to maximize returns and reduce costs. He cites the current value of about 7 to 8 million dollars annually and urges improvements in production and marketing through university poultry work as wartime disruptions ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. K
University of Saskatchewan
British Columbia
H.C
Saskatchewan
University
Woien
Saskatoon Star
Canada forest policy frames nine million acres under protection
The article notes nine million acres were slated for protective development from a total 210 million acres, while timber remains the chief crop on about 200 million acres due to soil unsuitability for tillage. It cites many foresters serving in the military, and mentions hydro aircraft and Indian forestry concerns to prevent fires and safeguard timber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Forest Rangers
Indian Department
Ottawa
Ution
Co operative Marketing of Poultry in Saskatchewan
Two killing stations in Saskatchewan at Regina and Saskatoon supervise killing, plucking, grading, and packing. Farmers receive advances based on grade with final balance on sale. The pooling system gathers bird lots and markets them to give farmers better price prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Gina
Saskatoon
Ste
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. S. Fletcher
W. Nuu. Lis
The
Canadian Forestry Association
Redpath