German Fleet Folly and the Kaiser's Vision
A reflective piece argues that heavy fortifications on shore are wasted against a navy. It recalls German pride in its fleet and compares Blue Water and coastal defense theories. The author predicts German dreadnoughts may still fail behind impregnable forts and laments misplaced spending.
Noxious Weeds Plan Aims at Municipal Enforcement
Hon. W. R. Motherwell leads 14 appointees to form six field representatives of Saskatchewan agriculture weed and seed branch who will tour the province in summer meeting inspectors and councillors on enforcement of the Noxious Weeds Act. Names include Neil Guimour Moose Jaw Wm Thompson Veregio J B Naylor Hawarden LE Kirk T M Tullis and W E Walker Saskatoon. The effort seeks substantial improvement in farming methods to control noxious weeds and promote safer returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Motherwell
Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture
Neil Guimour
Moose Jaw
Wm. Thompson
Veregio
J. 8. Naylor
Hawarden
LE Kirk
Weather and Fire Losses Stir Ontario and Quebec Farmers
The piece notes lightning caused heavy farm losses across Ontario and Quebec, damaging barns and buildings in late April and late May. It discusses insurance costs, the strain on farmers, and calls for protection measures like lightning rods, plus railways and government finance data from the period. It references insurance and railway statistics and economic impacts of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apri
Ontario
Quebec
Que- Sec
Menteingloss Apps
Protec
Canada
United States
Mutual Fire Insurance Companies
Mutual Insurance Companies
France
Germany
Bird Protection in Canada Society Aims to Promote Birds
The Canadian Society for the Protection of Birds formed in 1915 seeks public education on bird life through meetings lectures and exhibitions. It plans literature distribution cooperation with governments and nature groups and aims to secure stronger legislation and advance migration studies. The group emphasizes educational work and school campaigns to foster lasting appreciation for birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canadian Society For the Protection of Birds
Round up German Spies in Paris
The French secret service has been busy detaining German spies in Paris who pose as Swiss waiters and valets in prominent hotels. About two hundred suspects were targeted, with roughly half imprisoned. others, if of neutral birth, will be interned or expelled after their sentences. Restrictions include no telephone use in France except in French. An alleged Swiss waiter was overheard boasting of such activity to a colleague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seea
W. Gleretore
Gwyanded
Fabering
James Leti
Picet
Payager Aemionty
Prussia
Wi Fam II KG
Govo
Iim
Stonabevcaiy
Brest
Kaser
Bint
Kaiser Hintelf
Goed
Colmckdeat
Heligoland
North Sea
London
Hypothetica!iig
Neice
Kiel Canal
Paris
France
Boulevants
Verdun
Bosche
Illusion of Victory Amid War Weary Germany
The London Gazette cites Napoleon as a warning against overconfidence in ending a long war. It argues Germany misreads attrition, noting that total war binds a nation to its armies and sea power. The piece warns victory illusions fade as blockades bite and resolve wavers, urging perseverance to prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Germany
Vic Tory
London
Natoa
Mixed snippets blur two scenes in hurried dialogue
A rushed hardware store exchange spirals through misheard terms and comic misnaming as customers try to catch a train. Interleaved are brief gibes about Chaplin, Caruso, and a money refund joke from Punch, ending with a brisk rebuke to a reluctant narrator.
Cruel treatment of British POWs in German camp
A government report on the Wittenberg camp during the typhus outbreak details dire conditions for British prisoners. It cites insufficient clothing, poor food, scant water and soap, vermin, and minimal medical care. Fifteen thousand prisoners faced overcrowding and abuse, with several deaths among doctors and patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Honor Justice Younger
Wittenberg
Priestley
Captai Vidal
Lauder
Army Medical Corps
Wittemberg
Ake
United States
James W. Gerard
Supjes
England
Laurer
Tere
Major Priestley
Captain Vidal
Louner
Atchenbach
Aus
Teu
Gains From Cow Testing and Pasture Management
Canadian dairy records began about 1901 with average cow milk yield at 2850 pounds. By 1911, production rose 43 percent while the cow herd grew 7 percent, boosting total value by about 25 million dollars. The improved yields are linked to record keeping, urging more dairymen to track individual cow performance. Hog pastures show pigs gain cheaply. ND trials suggest sows fed grain correlate with slaughter-ready litters, while pasture alone cannot meet brood sow or piglet needs. Early spring seeding of oats barley or rye is advised when alfalfa clover and winter rye are unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Lel
North Dakota Experiment Station
Marketing Wool Marketing in Sask province promises higher bids
The department of agriculture co operative branch circulated notices to sheep owners that this year wool will be graded and sold by grade through the stock branch. An advance payment will be sent to wool owners to secure bids and later balance upon sale. Aims to hold wool for bids to obtain higher prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sasgatcu
Co-Operative
Oreauization
Departent of Agriculture
Dominica Ive
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kaiser
Ream
Jane
Dermane
Jellicoe
Inepectore
Saskatchewan
Governmmnt
Marquis
Sandy MacGregor
Aberdeen
Sandy
Vance Companies
Ita
Ottawa
Department of Railways
Jos Lambe Payne
House of Commone
J. D. Reid
Prince Edna Ieland
Dominion
Bird Protection
Canadian Society For the Pilion of Birds
Japan
Dock
Ob. John
Chaplin
Caruso
Ah- Ze Caruso
New York Globe
Moses
Robinson
Aschenbach
Serbia
Berglum
Ber Frade
King Peters
Royal
Servia
Nw Mecal
Sofa