Postwar Trade and Future Demand for Canadia Products
The article discusses postwar trade prospects and the renewed interest in rebuilding normal trade links. It notes nations, including Canada, eye plans to expand merchant fleets and deepen international trade relations as part of a new global security approach to avoid past mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadia
Canada Seeks Markets To Sustain Postwar Exports
Canada enjoys record export volumes due to wartime demand with eighty percent of trade tied to war materials. To preserve markets after the war, emphasis shifts to improving product quality and finding new uses via research, including a Western laboratory on farm product utilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Britain
Minister of Trade and Commerce
Safety glass advances in aircraft and automotives
Pioneered for auto use safety glass now appears in planes with laminated layers of plate glass and plastic. The sheet between prevents shattering, and new installation methods yield flexibility and strength, making the glass nearly a transparent steel, say scientists.
Celestial Wonders Mentioned Near Jerusalem and Ocean Birds
The text notes the Southern Cross last seen near Jerusalem at the Crucifixion era and claims it is no longer visible from Europe due to the equinoxes. It also describes the frigate bird as a sea fowl that cannot swim and feeds by catching fish, only touching water with its bill tip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Europe
Epidemic Control Efforts Highlight War Relief Plan
UNRRA warns disease spread among displaced populations threatens relief efforts as war ends. Malaria remains the major killer in liberated Greece with millions affected annually and hundreds of thousands dying. Typhus linked to German actions in the USSR and typhoid exposure in Norway heighten health risks as UNRRA forms a special health division and mobilizes Canadian medical supply production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
UNRRA
United Nations Information Office
Norway
USSR
Washington, D.C
Soviet Union
Mystery of Rudotrinese Die is Not Solved
The inventor of the Diesel engine, Rudotrinese, disappeared at sea in 1613 while aboard a mail steamer crossing the English Channel. His death remains an unresolved mystery to this day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudotrinese
English Channel
Favorite Indiana Peru In diana Food Popcorn
A fragment notes popcorn as a favored ancient Peruvian dish, prepared using a specially shaped earthenware implement. The brief mentions a distinctive tool used for popping kernels in historical contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Peru
Price Control And Rationing Information Update
Question on ration book coupons and November 23 usage. Clarification on jersey milk sale allowed. no prohibition on natural Jersey milk. Order A-1250, effective July 1, 1944, bans adding extra butterfat to standard milk to preserve butterfat for essential needs. Send questions for Consumers' News pamphlet or Blue Book via Wartime Prices and Trade Board office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Consumers’ News
Prices and Trade Board
Inventions Aid Sailors Shipwrecked Men Fight For Life
Scientists and workers in the Dominion develop lifeboat gear to keep castaways alive. A portable water still draws fresh water from the sea, with a grill for fish and a pressure cooker for dehydrated foods. A non explosive solid fuel burns safely in rough seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Baby's first Christmas gift joke and party windows
A collage of light humor sketches from a festive gathering. Vignettes feature a baby receiving an electric iron, a heat involved birthday candles incident, a country trip spider seen from a boy, and playful exchanges about the baby and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richards
Dorothy
Mildred
Catherine
Johnny
Sugar Beets In Production Shown To Rise In 1944
Estimates indicate a 1944 sugar beet crop of 608000 tons, up 28 percent from 1943. Quebec adds a new 55000 ton area, Southwestern Ontario nearly doubles to 125000 tons, Alberta rises to 338000 tons, while Manitoba declines due to September rains. Ontario lifting begins in October with Chatham and Wallaceburg plants. Red River floods hurt Manitoba fields. The Chaldaean city Ur’s tower of Babel has disappeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Ontario
Alberta
Manitoba
Chatham
Wallaceburg
Red River Valley
Farm area gains in 1944 surveys show mixed regional shifts
New figures reveal Northern Ireland tilled land up 78 percent in 1944 versus 1989 while England and Wales rise 69 percent and Scotland 46 percent. Cattle numbers peak in records though other livestock decline. The Braille alphabet debuted in 1829.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Ireland
England and
Wales
Scotland
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