Prairie Provinces Wealth Promise For Canada’s Future
An extended analysis notes that Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba drive Canada’s agricultural wealth in 1925 with combined output high and growth ongoing. It highlights rapid western expansion since 1905, predicts census growth, cites Dominion statistics showing prairie contributions to national revenue, and stresses future leadership in science, culture, and prosperity as the West strengthens its role in the Confederation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Old North West Territories
Alberts
Matitoba
Prairie Provinces
Dominion Hurea
Canada
Manitoba
Saskacchewan
Alterta
Saboat
Ontario
Western Canada
Quebec
Canaada
Weond
Albert Hint
Queber
Iberia
Uirlttan Calumbia
Nora Scotia
Counec
Dominion Lunear
Dominion
Considerate Of Police At Rambouillet Refuses Invitations
The French president at Rambouillet declines invitations to stay away from the chateau in the evenings. He explains that if he leaves after dark, gendarmes are mobilized along his route and kept on duty until his return, a decision he cannot control but is influenced by the Prefect of Police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Rambouillet
Police
Weather Not The Real Cold Cause Inflammation
A 1920s health bulletin from the U S Public Health Service argues weather does not cause colds and that fatigue weakens the body's defenses allowing bacteria to thrive. The note notes foods and air quality as less influential factors and mentions exercise as beneficial while warning against stale diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Palelic Health Service
Detroit
Canadian National Railways Weekly Earnings Rise 25 Percent
The gross earnings of the Canadian National Railways for the week ending June reached 5,005,860 dollars, compared with 4,028.16 dollars in the same week of 1925, a rise of 1,019,719 dollars or about 25 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CNR
Canadian National Railways
Fragmented Historic Exchange About Horses and a Shark
A curious fragment reports beings discussing horses and a shark incident with a humorous line about a leg and a new pew, noting the old one was too short. The text is garbled and lacks clear context or dates.
Industrial Research Plan Endorsed by National Council of Women
A report read by Mrs Charles Thorbure at a National Council of Women conference discusses industrial research and retaining trained men and women. It notes universities from Hatnley Columbia Sac Antehewan Alberta Queens and fal hons contributed 1,10 trained graduates to the United States, urging a named industrial research organization to petition the government to sustain a program for several years to build up the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kay
Montreal
Charles Thorbure
Hatnley Coluimbia
Sac
Antehewan
Alberta
Queens
Ryone
Nerviline Promises Quick Relief for Joints and Nerves
An old advertisement touts Nerviline as a complete healing balm for muscular or nerve pain. It claims rapid relief from swollen joints, soreness, and stiffness, with deep penetration and wide popularity after many years of success. Bottles priced at 35 cents are advertised as available widely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nervilius
Decline In Democracy Warns Of Global Threats
A fragmentary critique cites dangers to representative government in Spain Russia Germany and the United States. The piece laments democratic erosion since the war and warns of rising authoritarian sentiment worldwide. An unrelated advertisement for a worm expeller follows, offering Worth Powders as a vermifuge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Russia
Germany
London Daily News
Indian Physiologist claims plants have brains after experiments
Sir Jagadis Chunder Bose asserts plants possess a nervous system analogous to animal brains. He cites experiments on plant tissues and vegetables showing response to stimuli and link between nerves and movement. The claim is presented as a major scientific conviction, with praise from contemporaries and broad acceptance in certain circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Sugadis
Pheda
Sir Jagadis
Cream imports surge as US buys more Canadian dairy
May imports of Canadian cream and fresh milk into the United States more than doubled from April. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports 341,9 gallons of cream valued at 580,810 exported to the US in May versus 153,909 gallons valued at 810 in April. In separate news, Prof E Guyenot of the University of Geneva reports grafting on tritons, a type of aquatic salamander, in a recent experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
E Guyenot
University of Geneva
Ceremony Delayed At Swearing In Of New Viceroy In India
On arrival in India the new viceroy was sworn in by the Lord Chief Justice of Bombay. When Lord Reading was sworn in an amusing incident occurred as a testament was provided only, forcing adjournment while an old Testament was fetched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Bombay
Reading
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Elects Officers
The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association elected officers for the coming year at its annual meeting in Quebec. Results include President Edward MacLaren of the Examiner Barre Ont, First Vice President W Wynn of the Enterprize Yorkton, Second Vice Campbellton and a slate of members from papers across Canada including Kamloops, Estevan, Unity, Sask, and Saskatoon outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Omeern
Tedds
A. MacLaren
The
Examiner
Barre
W. Wynn
Vorkion
Sark
Campbellton
Hugh Savage
Tatas Oer
Wilkes
Atinet
Kamloops
War veteran dies after eight-year battle for life
Bernard Haynes, a wounded Australian War veteran known as Tabs, enlisted at sixteen and saved lives amid shellfire near Hapaume in July 1917. Surgeons in Melbourne spent eight years restoring his life, with Haynes bearing endless surgeries with stoic courage and earning praise from doctors and nurses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Haynes
Ral Foren
Angie
Hay
Hapaume
Melbourne
Hans
Haynes
Arctic Explorer Amundsen Team Celebrates Landmark Anniversary
The article notes Amundsen's long career spanning Arctic and polar feats. It highlights has spent thirty years exploring his work around the North Pole, locating the Magnetic Pole, and seeking the Northwest Passage. It mentions a record of expeditions at both ends of the earth and a daring three day task tied to polar drift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amundsen
North Pole
Amun Intwen
Ieean Wok
Arctic
Anta
Magnetic Pole
Northwest Passage
South Pole
Heals
Brother Had a Handicap in Family Pie Debate
A mother questions fairness of pie sharing as Harry explains his older brother arrived three years before him, implying entitlement. Harry asserts the elder’s early birth gives no claim to the larger piece. The exchange reveals domestic humor and sibling dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Water powered engines spark a new auto era
A fragmented report outlines vision of hydrogen driven internal combustion allied to water. It mentions catalysts, emergency engines, and transformable forms of energy to propel vehicles. The text references France and British bondage, hinting at a revolution in motive power through water based systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sclemitat
Discovery
Wwe
Poeta Hoviee
Benly
France
Kingston
Delicate Girls Need New Blood Health Cure Advertisement
A vintage medical ad touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a remedy for pale thin women and fatigue. It cites miseries of “blouse-ness” and faintness, claiming the pills enrich blood, restore vigor, and improve health. Personal testimonials from Miss Ia M. Withrow and others are included, urging trials and offering purchase by mail or local druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowe
Colurle
Dr. Williams
Miss Ia M. Withrow
Wood Lands
Williams
Agiele
Willams
Kodolor
Canatanily
Teallanth
Self-Taught Oxford Professor Emerges From Quarry
A fragmentary notice recounts Dr Joseph Weight resigning from a Yorkshire quarry to pursue self education. He taught himself Sanskrit Latin Greek French German Gothic Norse and more, rising to become an Oxford professor and renowned grammarian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Oxford
Ancient Sugar Cultivation in India and Odd Remedies
Ancient sugar cultivation on Indus banks noted with reference to early cane sweetness. Fragment mentions Dr Teetzle Off internal use for catarrh and external application for relief. A quirky line about a woman seeking male advice and a vegetarian claim of health from not eating meat. Minard's Liniment for Burns appears as a product cue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander the Great
Indus
Detroit
Thomas Teetzle
World's Poultry Congress to be held in Ottawa Canada
The World's Poultry Congress will be hosted in Ottawa Canada marking the third congress after The Hague Barcelona and 1924. Delegates from United States and Great Britain supported Canada as the host nation with preparations under way for a successful gathering. American visitors are expected to travel by car and rail via the country's famed highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Atlantic
Hague
Holland
Barcelona
Spain
Exibite
Canata
United States
Great Britain
Orawa
Resteretons
Conquer Frozen North explorers plan North Pole meeting
A forthcoming convention in Cologne will unite representatives from the United States Germany Russia Great Britain Japan France and a Scandinavian nation to map a scientific conquest of polar regions. Plans include arranging a dirigible expedition to the North Pole and outlining exploratory objectives for the Arctic venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cologne
United States
Germany
Ossia
Great Pritain
Japan
France
North Pole
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wwerrom
Camape
Peett
Prairies
Hinard
Industrial Research
Thomas’ Eelectile
Rllenee
Minard
Remington Portable
Eany Monthly
Parone
Valle
Imperial Force
Eczema
Cuthura
A. G. Ancock
Notre Dame Ave
Winnipeg
Ey Wea
Kest
World's Poultry Congress
Frozen
Holloway
Chamberta
Werner Schafroth
Davison, Hyark
Meh
Akers’ Ovens
Hubbard Oven Company
1100 Que West
Toronto
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!