Campaign to boost food production in Canada
The article describes efforts during 1916 to increase agricultural output across western provinces amid adverse weather. It notes rallies in towns and cities, a national appeal to citizens, and the creation of a practical program with officers and observers to promote crops, vegetables, poultry, and garden production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Otf
Canada
Ohelins
Ellors
Sina Nateral
J. Dairy Missioner
Soom
J. Black
Gammienoner
Thencanet
Rau Ie
Bey Ite
Athens
Dirigible Balloons to Transform Travel and War
The Toronto Globe argues Count Ferdinand Zeppelin’s costly experiments will yield vast profit as dirigible balloons become rapid cross country and transatlantic ferries. It foresees Zeppelins aiding weather travel conditions and challenging passenger steamers and Channel tunnels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countlin
Ciebers
Channel Tunnel
North Atlantic
Toronto Globe
Rich Fishing Ground In Lesser Slave Lake
The Edmonton report notes a strong fishing season on Alberta lakes with Lesser Slave Lake producing a record flow. About 130 men fished Stave Lake, prices ranged around four to four and a half cents per pound, and fish were sold in Chicago and New York markets. The season ended February 15 on some lakes, with Lac la Biche open and no quota, while northern reports indicate a first close and a larger average catch than last year. The license fee is five dollars, with expectations of summer activity as season opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Edmonton
Megteeen
Lac la Biche
Ishing
Chicago
Canadian
Cocalt
New York
Five dozen oat varieties ranked in Ohio tests at Wooster
An Ohio Experiment Station report from Wooster lists more than fifty oat varieties tested over eleven years and ranks them by performance. The document notes ripening times and classifies some as midseason or late and mentions field decisions and observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Experiment Station
Wooster
Arren
Konak
Enlist now in the hero mind for freedom's cause
A Toronto Globe wartime appeal urges Canadians to enlist in the struggle in France and at home. It stresses the sacrifice of fallen heroes, calls for steadfast service, and declares the true heroism lies in daily duty and conscience on life's broad battlefront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
France
Everdom
Toronto Globe
Leather Shortage and Clogs Dominate Wartime Footwear
A historical note describes a leather shortage across Europe and the Netherlands during the war, with clogs becoming a practical alternative. It cites measures by textile interests to develop substitutes, mentions shoals of social and economic effects, and notes Britain’s reluctance or delay in orders for sabots.
Transit signs in Copenhagen advertise US-bound rail and sea travel
A large sign at a Copenhagen tourist office promotes travel to America via the transcontinental route. Tickets for sale attract many Americans in the city as they seek sea passage back to New York and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Denmark
America
Copenhee
United States
Newcomb Pie
New
Fragmentary visitor exchange prompt text
A garbled visitor remark fragment shows a dialogue with stray phrases about a neighbor and thanks. The readable portion lacks coherent events, names, dates, or places to form a complete news item.
Canadian Invalid Soldier Pensions Discussed
A brief piece explains that invalided Canadian forces members receive immediate discharge and ongoing pay and allowances. It notes pensions are paid monthly in advance and outlines the system guiding benefits for injured soldiers.
Could Employ Soldiers In Forest Work
Proposals suggest using soldiers for forest work as part of vocational training. Emphasis on practical forest courses, forest engineering, and roles with government, private timber owners, and fire protection services. Supports establishing and expanding technical forest schools and direct instruction by Dominion and provincial agencies to train soldiers for civil roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coe
Dominion
Technical Forest
Toronto
Quebec
Fredericton
Fenc Ted
Teammeres
On Rangers
Provincial
Thrift in Cooking and Frugal Food Ideas
Tips on thrift in cooking emphasize using bone scraps for soup and cheaper tougher cuts for nutrition and flavor. Advocate using wheat and flour scraps to avoid waste, noting prices influence household costs and diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Mest
Farkion Co
Minneapolis Journal
How Money Makes Money in a System of Wealth
A fragmented discussion argues that wealth grows not through immediate gains by a few but via the collective creation of wealth. It critiques watered stock, trusts, and inequitable opportunities while proposing prudent invest ment and loan associations as routes to longer term growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Widtney
Fragmentary Crime Scene Note Cleared by Officers
A damaged OCR fragment describes a tense moment between a woman and a man with calls of caution and push away. The readable bits hint at a confrontation or pursuit but lack clear names or places.
Women of Russia Celebrate Vodka Ukase Prohibition Effects
The provincial council of Ionov province sent questions to village heads asking peasants what they thought of the drink ban. Responses show women praised the ukase while a small minority of men condemned it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women of Russia
Provicial Council
Ionovw Meey
Inheritance Worth Defending Says Lloyd George Passage
A speech by Lloyd George frames the inheritance of liberty as a shared duty. He urges citizens to defend Britain's traditions and freedoms against threats, arguing the nation must work and endure to safeguard its future for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ude
Britain
Lloyd George
New Bean Substitute for Wheat Aimed at Bread Production
South American researchers developed a bean variety named tinho that reportedly contains all wheat nutrients and yields four times per acre. Over 2000 tons were shipped from January to October 1916 from Seo state, with claims the beans may outpace Crest Wheat in baking appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Occe
Seo
Omaha
Keeping Boys on Farms Through Better Methods and Distribution
The article argues two imperatives for the nation: more farmers and improved farming methods, plus a better farm product distribution system. It notes a lack of interest among the young and suggests incentives to keep youths engaged in farming until adulthood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae
Canada Pension Bill Dominates Canadian Club Talk
Col S R Labatt chaired a Canadian Club address on the Dominion Pensions bill. The discussion covered proposed measures and funding implications with emphasis on military and civilian pension benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. R. Labatt
Dominion
Fragmentary OCR May Conceal Election Briefs
Ambiguous readable bits point to a local political or public notice with scattered phrases about inviting, sharing, and a scheme. Key names or places are unreadable, leaving only partial clues about the event and participants.
Credulity of German People Prolonging the War
A World editorial excerpt condemns German public credulity for supporting the war effort and propaganda. It argues the German press and rulers manipulate opinion, hindering peace and urging total defeat of Prussian leadership to end the conflict. It cites Allied views on nationalism and unity as essential to ending the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heine
England
Herr Hein
Herr Heins
The
Mar
Germany
Farm land values and wages report for 1916 Dominion data
The Census and Statistics Office bulletin outlines farm land values and farm needs across Canadian provinces for 1916. It gives average land values for agricultural use, dwelling values, and farm wage figures by province, with notable increases in cattle, milch cows, and swine. The report shows summer wages for males and females, board included, and per month averages, along with provincial disparities and outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census and Statistics Office
Bee
Iward Island
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Ontario
Saskatchewan
British Columbia
Dominion
Wales
Island
Manitoba
Canada
New Homestead Regulations and Allied War Rights
War era land rules narrow rights to Canadian and allied subjects not at war start. The order restricts access to dominion lands including school lands, mining bands, timber and national resources in the northwest. Returned soldiers receive a prior day notice and a small allowance as the government enforces these policy changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banda
Dominion
Northwest
Lumber Timber Cut in British Columbia 1916 Value
Preliminary figures from the forestry branch of the British Columbia Department of Lands indicate a large timber cut in 1916, higher than 1915. Estimated value may reach at least 33 million dollars, with 1915 at about 80 million. demand surged last year and prices rose, benefiting pine and maple industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C
Forestry
British Columbia
Manitoba Dairymen's Association Convention Proposals
At the annual convention, Manitoba Dairymen's Association adopted measures to ban oleomargarine entering Canada. They urged stricter enforcement of the butter quality system, oversight of cream grading, and continued re inspection due to its claimed positive industry impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Dairymen's Association
Canada
The New Corate Daughter Mystery
Fragmentary OCR text describes unclear dialogue and names, suggesting a dated dialogue scene or staged exchange. No coherent event or identifiable persons, places, or organizations emerge to support a definitive news item or outcome.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edith Staeck
Tommomi
Aids
Count Ferdinand Zeppelin
Ohio
Eealand
Nethe Netherlands
John Bull
Cne
Busine Geore
Textile Mercury
Sk Cents
London County Sonnel
Aie
W Golders
Russia
Little Island
Wilson
Republic
New York World
Jones
Thas
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