The Cellulose Era and the Cellulose World
Verlaan of a chemical future argues before the American Engineering Foundation that cellulose will shape a new era. Dr Herty notes trees provide fiber for paper, fabric, and more with fire protection as a key need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verlaan
Frebetts
de Chaves
Hertys
American Engineering Foundation
New York
Herty
Specialists replace general workers in postwar industry
The article argues that increasing specialization makes workers less interchangeable and raises wages, but also leaves many untrained for other jobs if the firm fails. It notes England's unemployment as a disaster amid postwar readjustment, and cites agriculture as needing soil surveys before farming systems. The piece includes exchanges and quotes about humor and aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ornamental Vines For the Home Newber
A guide to hardy climbers for prairie homes notes Western Virgins Bower and Virginia Creeper ideal for rapid wall screening. It covers River Bank Grape and annual climbers like Common Hop Coboca Stands and Canary Bird Vine, with care tips and seasonal blooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie
Alberta
Cry
Soint
Sackatceewan
Virginia
West
River Bank
Gave the Show Away by Thurston
Mr Howard Thurston tells of a conjurer at a village hall who performs a hat trick. He claims to extract an OBE from an empty hat and produces an egg. The crowd applauds as a hen seems to appear from the hat, crowing in a comical finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Thurston
Not Responsible Jewish Gentleman Car Fare Question
A Jewish man with his young son boards a street car and pays the fare. The conductor notes the boy looks older than four and asks about responsibility for the child. An anecdote ends with a quip about age and responsibility. Separately, the text states that about 100 canaries a day were imported into America in 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Count Serge Fleury Chevalier to Speak at National Education Conference
Count Serge Fleury Chevalier of the Legion of Honor and attache of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs will represent France at the fourth triennial National Council of Education conference to be held in Victoria and Vancouver early in April. His talks will cover soil and art topics and he will lecture in various cities on his journey. He is deeply connected to French history and literature through his ancestry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion of Honor
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
France
National Council of Education
Victoria
Vancouver
Count Fleury
Nautical expressions and sea origins in common speech
A compact overview of how British seafaring terms shape everyday language. It notes phrases like losing bearings, logger heads, stranded, low water, beam ends, raise the wind, at a low ebb, and other idioms linked to ships, harbor, ropes, and sails. It mentions nautical words used poetically such as bulwarks berth harbor derelict and shed anchor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee-Way
A.I
Private School Interview Turns on Paternity Joke
A private school interview reveals a child’s witty reply about her mother’s work. When asked what the father does for a living, the girl says he does not live with them and that her mother earns a living by staying away from him.
Canada to Increase Fighter Aircraft Strength to Nine
Canada plans to raise its fighting aircraft strength to nine planes and six army co operation machines with delivery of seven new craft. Five Siskin and two Chadas all metal fighters under construction in Great Britain will be the latest in combat aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Great Britain
Spacing Of Potatoes Boosts Seed Yield and Coral Reef Expedition
A study from Fredericton and Charlottetown labs of the Experimental Farms division shows close planting of seed potatoes improves quality and total yield, with sets spaced 10 to 12 inches aiding roguing. Also described is a scientific expedition from England to the Great Barrier Reef of Australia, detailing vast coral reefs, live coral, exotic fish, and large two-valved shells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
Australia
Fredericton and
Charlottetown
Dominion
Bir
H. T. Gussow
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Gussow
Great Barrier Reef
Nttle
England
Queenland
Berlin applause leader builds empire in theaters
Herr Eckstein, a professional clapper in Berlin for 25 years, began when a manager paid him 33 pfennigs a day to lead applause. He received 10 to 12 tickets per performance for friends and now, with his wife and two others, leads applause in four Berlin theatres. He has an estate in Mecklenburg bought from savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Herr Eckstein
Meckklenburgh
Melville Stone founder of Associated Press dies at 61
Noted news pioneer Melville Stone, founder of the Associated Press of America, dies at age 61 after building a news agency that supplies about half of U S newspapers with world news. He was famed as an interviewer who met popes rulers presidents and criminals. The AP collaborates with Reuters Press Association Havas and Wolff Agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melville Stone
Associated Press of America
A.P
Reuters
The
Press Association
England
Havas
France
Wolff Agency
Germany
Birds of Passage and the Arctic Tern Mystery
A Labrador bred Arctic tern banded in 1928 was found dead in Margate Natal 1929, hinting at long migratory routes. Terns nest north to Greenland and travel to the Antarctic, crossing oceans in a perpetual sun. United States Biological Survey has tagged fledglings from Labrador, with discoveries near La Rochelle and Africa. The piece links bird migration puzzles to Byrd’s polar camp and notes other questions about northern and southern nesting birds. In a separate note, Albert Lasker of Miami Beach recalls a firm office protocol anecdote involving an attorney switching to lunch at his own office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labrador
Margate
Natal
Africa
Baffin Land
Greenland
Arctic Circle
North Pole
Antarctic
Byrd
United States Biological Survey
Turnevik Bay
la Rochelle
France
Mississippi Valley
Ocean
New York Herald-Tribune
Albert Lasker
United States Shipping Board
Miami Beach
New York
Lasker
New York Evening World
Major praises gardener as his son reaches the bar
While strolling his garden the major greets Giles the faithful retainer. He announces his son has been called to the bar, but Giles quips that in his view the son already shows lawyer-like talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giles
Recreation Shapes a Complete Life Across Passions
The text extols pursuing personal recreation whether golf stamps model ships cars fishing or poetry to satisfy inner wishes and achieve happiness. Enthusiasm for varied pastimes suggests fulfillment comes from choosing activities that suit individual desires and bring well being.
The Erosion of Independent Thought in Modern Life
A reflective piece argues that people increasingly adopt ready made opinions, avoiding personal contemplation. It laments the modern pace that discourages deep thought and warns that genuine wisdom comes from developing unique mental and soulful qualities rather than easily procured knowledge.
Speech Was Wasted on a Doorstep Tale
A political canvasser long on party talk asks a householder if a return visit would help. The woman’s blunt reply cites existing insurance with another firm and, in a brief aside, a father asks his son what dignity means as the boss questions the scene.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cmd
Americas
Madrid
Ww. N. U. Ay
Newber
Serge Fleury
Man
Geran Theatres
London
Mayfair
Rosemary Hope Bere
Theresa Jungman
Miss Hambro
Lady Hambro
Sidney Vanderburgh
Harry Samuels
Ment