Mountie clash and winter vigil in Arctic tale
In a brutal Arctic confrontation, Sergeant Seymour battles the factor Karmack amid whiteout winter. The fight ends when a pistol flare shifts the outcome as time runs out. A sudden arrival of a Royal Mounted officer hints at looming trouble and new clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Malley
Seymour
Tveter
Factor
Selener
Legion
Giie
Karmack
Tim Acre
Seymour Ko
Tafang
Kariack
Rome
Nicknam
Seymou
Meira
Arctic
Searlet
Royal Mounted
Orwo
le Blenc
la Marr
Shdressen
Factor Karmack
Matt
Tim
Mission House
Hill
Laspard
Apple
Ottawa
Barnack
Sam Ales
Neon
Arctic Testing
Darlie
Dwelling
Warmack
Hagen
Con Sable
Mfssian House
Horse of the Mor ‘Safe Home
Luke Morrow
Loymour
Pygmies and Deadly Poison Hunt in Central Africa
Je Christie publishes a record of a quest in Central Africa detailing the use of a potent heart poison to kill animals, including elephants and a white rhinoceros. The account notes the difficulty of hunting and the tension between hunters and wildlife, with reflections on killing apes and chimpanzees and the dangers of cold blooded shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Je. Christie
Central Africa
Cathbert Christy
Ele Ant
Okapi
Walter
Christy
Mary Ad Mate
Elimpanaee
Nimble Dick 1 Wagon Steed Sets Toronto Show Mark
Nimble Dick, a milk wagon steed, wowed at the Toronto horse show by leaping a remarkable height. The feat echoed an English jump set at the Richmond show, highlighting the horse’s early morning routine through the streets with owner W. J. Northerv as the discoverer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Nimble Dick
Easile
England
Richmond
W. J. Northcr Ave
Lang Fish Arrives At London Zoo In Mud Cake Enclosure
A Southern Sudan Lang Fish arrived at London Zoo housed in a mud cake. African South American and Australian varieties are represented. The fish burrows in dried mud and survives by drawing air through its body mucus and surface. The specimen from Southern Sudan appeared huge and slowly adapted to the tank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
London Zoo Aquarium
Africa
Tropica
Colony of Crippled Ducks Found in California
A report describes a discovery of a crippled duck colony in California near the San Joaquin River. Thousands of injured birds are noted, forming a cooperative group to obtain food after being hunted and displaced. The piece mentions the Ducks’ condition and the environmental impact of hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
Victoria
Fragmentary Tale of Work Conflicts and Odd Fruit Size
A rough, garbled reminiscence describes someone who split duties between antagonistic people, mentioning constant quarrels and a back-and-forth swing between a keyhole and a dictionary. A strange orange oval shape about the size of a berry is noted, tied to evolution and cultivation.
The Martian Strength Compared To Earth
An excerpt discusses hypothetical Martian physiology and intellect, noting lower gravity and mass imply different muscle strength and weight. It argues a Martian would weigh about one third Earth weight, with muscles potentially far more effective, leading to high intelligence and distinct evolutionary development from Earth humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamweil
Per Aeweer
Lowell
Hariling Co
Marsone
Mars
Earth
Lacy
Editorial on gorillas and conservation ethics
The piece discusses whether gorillas deserve protection and portrays them in a favorable light. It cites T A Herne of the British Museum, Carl Akeley, and a scene from Brightest Attica about a gorilla killed by a guide, noting the animal’s “heart breaking” mother and son. Additional notes cover prickly pear overgrowth in Queensland and dairy efforts in the Okanagan with lifted California foot and mouth quarantines and ongoing vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inet
T. A. Herne
British Museum
Carl Akeley
Attica
Akeley
Koreans Hinder Trains on Rail Lines Amid Warnings
A campaign to deter Koreans from walking on tracks follows reports of trains needing to stop due to track interference. Rail authorities estimate losses and warn that sleeping on rails on hot nights has caused damage and incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chor
Kor
Meretins
Summer heat dangers to infant health prompt care
In the summer heat infants face diarrhoea dysentery and dehydration risks. Prompt aid is crucial to prevent fatal outcomes. Haley's Own Tablets and similar medicines are advertised as bowel remedies, with Dr. Wilton Hrockside of Ontario named in the promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byst
Haley
Rexula
Wilton Hrockside
Growth of Alberta Province Increases Grain Yields
The article notes Alberta’s growth over decades, highlighting aging provincial status and rising production. It mentions transport, grain yield improvements, and economic value through 1929, reflecting a period of advancing development and expanding commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Willie
Sears
Brief Historical Phrase on a Telephone Inquiry
A terse note describes a caller asking about a bi te and the focus on the one who answered. The fragment hints at a brief interaction and a single involved party in a likely call log.
Grain shipments from the north reach 4620.50 bushels over ten months
Grain shipments from the Famous 9, Tunveran and Britiah Columbia totaled 4620.50 bushels in ten months, with 2681,000 bushels attributed to wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunveran
Britiah Columbia
Woodbridge Woman Praises Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
A Woodbridge Ontario woman, Mrs Edgar Seimos, testifies she used Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles. She reports relief from headaches backache and pelvic pain and urges neighbors to try it. Her letter is presented as a testimonial endorsing the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Seimos
Woodbridge
Ont
Nead
Dia
Ehiebar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pomc Lee
Cyaerte
James French
Dorranca Glory
Arrences
Throua Fh
Gentenid Publ
Sherm
Chapte
The
Seariet Special
Loe Liniment
London Zoo
ted Bar vo @gual
T. Milbern
Trength
Terrest
Kaempfert
T. A. Barns
New South Wales
Belog
Queensland
California
Healy
Okanagan
Canada
US. Department of Agriculture
Lydia E. Pinkham
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!