World Happenings Briefly Told
Canagas mining industry sets new production records with gold nickel copper and lead. Gandhi advised to rest from high blood pressure. Taj Mahal repairs may cost 37000 dollars. Debate on a chapel for the Order of the British Empire under consideration. Prince Boris Golitzine jailed five years for stealing state property. Nazi Ro t ary members must end Rotary membership by December 31. Engagement announced between Egypt King Farouk and Mile Sasi Naaz 16. Dr R M Dawson appointed associate professor at University of Toronto. Wheat yield in Saskatchewan reaches 48 bushels per acre from No 1 northern wheat grown near Prince Albert. Meathpark farmer did not state field size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canagas
Mohandas K. Gandhi
Indian National Movement
Taj Mahal
India
St. George's
Windsor
Boris Golitzine
Russia
Rotary
Munich
Egypt
Farouk
Mile
Sasi Naaz
Youssef Bey Balfikar
Alexandra Mixed Court of Appeals
R. M. Dawson
University of Saskatchewan
Saskatoon
University of Toronto
H. J. Cody
Saskatchewan
Dan Feschuk
Prince Albert
Meathpark
Sask
University of Saskatchewan offers winter farm course
A winter course at the University of Saskatchewan targets farmers and their sons. It runs from October 28 to March 28 next year. First year covers crop production, livestock management, dairying, poultry, English, science, gymnastics and current issues. Second year adds cereals, forage crops, breeding, construction, carpentry, public speaking, farm management and veterinary hygiene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Saskatchewan
Canada’s Mounted Police Consider Motor Bikes
Commissioner Sir James H. MacBrien touring Halifax hints the Royal Canadian Mounted Police may replace horses with motor bikes, noting steeds are valued in many operations and the traditional mount could fade as technology advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Royal Canadan Mounted Police
James H. MacBrien
Halfas
At Home Jabot Frock by Anne Adams Pattern 4447
A flattering mid season afternoon frock by Anne Adams features a three quarter sleeve dainty Jabot V neck and flared skirt. Easy to cut and stitch with step by step instructions. Pattern 4447 offers sizes 34 through 48 and uses 34 yards of 39 inch fabric for size 36. Send 20 cents to Anne Adams Pattern Winnipeg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Anne ‘Adams
Winnipeg
Union
McDermot Ave
Patent Worth Noting 5 Away With Annoying Skid
A New Yorker blurb notes United States Patent No. 2 008 831 for a non skid napkin that adheres to clothing. Press a corner to anchor it without harming delicate fabrics. The piece mocks minor inconveniences while mentioning enduring global evils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New Yorker
Sun Explosion Travel Time Delayed By Light and Space
An explosion on the sun would send a powerful flare that travels through space and would take about 18 years to have a detectable effect on Earth, illustrating the vast distance and timing between solar events and terrestrial observation.
Cancer Council Seeks Honest Research On Tumor Diseases
The Cancer Council in the United States calls cancer the world’s greatest public health problem with a death rate nearly three times that of tuberculosis. It warns against centralized control of research and stresses that progress depends on clinicians and laboratory workers across surgery, radiation, biology, and chemistry. It notes cancer cells differ by sugar use, hormones influence normal cells, and that healthy cells resist X rays. future breakthroughs rely on broad, unfettered research. Next article previews prevention of cancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cancer Council
United States
Pituitary
Readers urged to obtain Dr McCullough cancer articles set
Readers can request the complete series of Dr. McCullough cancer articles by writing to The Health League of Canada at 105 Bond St Toronto Ont. The notice promotes obtaining the full collection via mail.
Roots of trees never touch underground, says professor
Professor M A Raines of Howard University reports that roots of different trees never touch underground and that roots of younger plants bend to let older roots pass. He suggests plants emit a repelling compound, possibly electric, causing roots to avoid contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. A. Raines
Howard University
Montreal Star
Rayon Production Share in United States Reaches One Third
A report notes that one third of the artificial silk rayon is produced domestically within the United States, reflecting the scale of local manufacturing amid growing synthetic fiber use and industry expansion in the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Girls Usually Cease to Grow Between Ages Fifteen and Sixteen
A concise note states that girls generally stop growing around ages 15 to 16. It presents a common belief about puberty timing without data or attribution. The line maintains a neutral, informative tone appropriate for a brief health or science snippet.
Inday School Lesson on Charity and Law
A devotional reading connects Luke 6 31 Leviticus 19 and Galatians 6 1 emphasizing treating others as oneself. It discusses gleaning for the poor, justice without partiality, and the universal call to love one’s neighbor as part of a broader righteousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levitcus
Amen
Moffatt
Jehovah
Paul
Ghost of Karimmagar money lender haunts debtors
A reported wandering ghost, linked to the late Shylock of Karimmagar near Hyderabad, is said to compel debtors who owed thousands rupees to pay up. After his death the heirs collected debts, but the spectral visits inspired more payments as debtors fear future hauntings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karimmagar
Hyderabad
India
Presses Never Wait Journalist Marries at Nine
Niagara Falls newsman Jerauld E. We ger called his boss John A. Filippelli to enlist him as best man in a morning wedding. He announced he would wed at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Church, then returned to the newsroom by 9 30. The caption notes the press waits for no man and the honeymoon must wait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerauld E
Jerry) Weger
Niagara Falls
New York
John A. Filippelli
St. Mary's Church
Jerry
The Canadian Adventure of Bob Sim in Alberta
A Lone Ontario farm boy narrates his Canadian journey through Lloydminster Edmonton and the 49th parallel into Montana. He describes real mountains, Northern Lights, and encounters in Alberta including Social Credit politics with Mr Aberhart, the Cardston Mormon community, and new farming methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Sim
Ontario
Bob
Sime
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mitac
Anne Adam
McCullough
Wana Can
Cancer Wese Amen No
Inday
Alberta
St. George
Montreal
Lloydminister
Edmonton
Montana
Flaciers
Hamilton
Hue
Collingwood
Ontario Strand
Social Credit
Aberhart
Abie
Mormon
East
Aston
Caesar
Cardston
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!