Son of Kazan Becomes Lone Wanderer in Canadian Wilderness
Baree, nine weeks old, explores a vast forest world after leaving his blind mother Gray Wolf and half-brother Kazan. He meets no humans, encounters wildlife, and discovers sunlight for the first time, amid the stark, perilous expanse of the northern boreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray Wolf
Kazan
Maree
Karan
Kasen
Joe
Gray
Daree
Sun Rock
Haree
Moon
Mim Beck
Aloon Sakifualaret
Bar
Nis
Sonera
Gray Wolfe
Torgue
Kar
Bates
Gray Waalf
Hare
Koran
Hudson's Hay
Tasco
Tusco
Tusca
Barce
Darce
Wapoos
Pinkham's Vose For Health and Pain Relief in Crandall
Rushed testimonial from Crandall Manitoba praising Pinkham's remedy for severe pain relief during pregnancy and postnatal recovery. Claims significant easing of fatigue, back pain, and general wellness enabling continued farm work and childbearing. Note urges others to try the medicine for similar relief based on personal experience.
Princess claims Romanoffs alive and execution debated
At a Montreal gathering Princess Zazlanoff, widow of a Russian general, asserts Anastasie of Russia is alive in Berlin. She argues Bolshevik orders to kill the Romanoffs were misinterpreted by Ekaterinburg guards and cites a supposed Bolshevik plan to hold the family as hostages. She also notes a New York employment bureau for Russian refugees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anastasie
Czar
Russia
Berlin
Montreal
Zizianom
Nicholas the Second
Oval Fam
Ekaterinburg
Zazlanoff
New York
Thirteen the unlucky number in Richard Wagner life
A quirky account notes the number thirteen in Wagner's life from birth year sum to works and dates. It cites his birth in 1813, key operas including The Flying Dutchman, Tannhauser, Das Rheingold, Parsifal, and the Ring cycle, and his death on February 13 1882.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Wagner
Wagner
Germany
Bayreuth
Sightless Woman Sees Colors Through Singing
A Bristol born woman blind from birth, Eva Longbottom, is said to “see” colors in sounds. The British singer and performer describes perceiving red as deep voices and violet as high notes, suggesting the brain can sense color through nonvisual means and highlighting her achievements as a ballad singer and oratorio artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Eva Ht. Longbottom
England
Miss Longbottom
Helen Keller
Lonzbottom
Ben Davies
Come To See Stay To Buy The Canadian Tourist Draw
The article argues tourism serves transport and trade interests in Canada. Tourists may become investors and return to settle, as holiday experiences stimulate long term migration and economic benefits. mentions Onawa Citic as a source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Rome
Onawa
Canada’s canal traffic up in grain shipments overall
A Dominion bureau of statistics report prepared with the department of railways and canals shows grain shipments on the Welland and St Lawrence Canals were large and the total traffic on these canals exceeded any prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Welland and
St. Lawrence
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Department of Railways and Canals
The Motonet On Tour And The Kiaxom Of The Road
A poetic travel sketch chronicles weary touring campers under dusty tents and creaking cars. It critiques ostentatious motor culture while noting the lure of glossy finishes and the inevitable pull of shop repairs as travelers drift between longing and roadside weariness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nexar
Speed Limits and a Slow Train Conductor
A commercial traveler faced a tight time window to reach a destination and keep an appointment as a train crawled along. He shouted to the conductor asking to go faster, only to be reminded that the conductor cannot leave the train, slowing their progress further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sean
Ain
Japanese Footwear From Old Tires Finds Demand in Kona
In Kona Hawaii three Seattle shipments bring old auto tires to be cut into soles for canvas topped shoes. Japanese makers stitch canvas to tire casings, selling pairs for a dollar. Footwear lasts four to six months and aids fishermen and laborers in remote plantations. A new consignment awaits an exteamer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kona
Hawaii
Seattle
HI. J. Cai Iis
Wile Hanis
Dr. Williams
William Tine Co
Brockville
Think Canadian Must Be Canadian First In Order To Build Up Nationhood
An editorial emphasizes Canadians must prioritize national identity to build nationhood. It argues newcomers and their children can become good Canadians, asserting Canada and its people should emphasize native-born values and unity. The piece advocates treating Canadians first to strengthen nationhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Manitoba
Thomas” Belectric OM
Autos More Dangerous Automobile In The United States
Autos in the United States last year killed about 19 000 people and injured over 450 000. Railroads carried a passenger load equivalent to nine rides per inhabitant yet killed only 149 people, about one per 6 314 000 trips. Our Dumb Animals notes a shift in perception from horses to machinery.
Alberta Sugar Beets and Dandruff Minard’s Liniment
Minard's Liniment for Dandruft Alberta Sugar Bests Sugar beets grown in the Raymond district this year should return about 1,700,000 at wholesale prices with a net price to the farmer around 375,100 after labor costs, per A. E. Palmer assistant superintendent experimental station. Acreage sown last spring was about 7,000, yielding a net return of 53. Women Engaged In Agriculture Over 15,800 Canadian women are actively interested in agriculture per Miss Beardmore Dominion convenor of the Federated Women’s committees of Canada. 1,198 native-born. The world's sheep population for 1924 was 572,452,000 with wool production at 2,720,070,400 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Raymon
A. E. Palmer
Miss Beardmore
Dominion
Committee of Agriculture
Federated Women's Last Ties of
Canada
Diamonds Examined In Dark Room For Valuation
A work area used to classify and value diamonds from mines spends hours or a day in a darkened room to prime the eyes for examining the stones. This procedure aims to ensure optimal viewing conditions before valuation.
The Friend of All Sutt ahomas' Eeleetele Ol t a sale
The item claims wide blessing across a continent and is advertised as on sale everywhere where fever is inquired for.
Doctor Says Deep Breathing Confounds Probes
A physician notes that deep breathing interferes with his diagnostic probes while a patient asks how to force himself to breathe deeply. The exchange highlights tension between patient effort and medical measurements during an examination.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doubledly Page & Barep
Enapre
Baree
Hope
E. Packhen
Lydia
Crandall
Pinkham
Pepe Leos
Crendall
Bayer
Hendy
Aenea Lathe Trademark
Tsan
Bayer Manufacture of
Mano
Satteinec
Wigaty
Core Rr
Ing and Benet
Think
Minard
Dandruft
Nard
Burne
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!