Marriage Preparation Courses at Ottawa Draw Worldwide Interest
Ottawa university hosts a Catholic grounded marriage prep program that attracts engaged couples from diverse faiths and regions. The course blends secular guidance on sex, budgets, and psychology with Catholic instruction, earning papal approval and expanding to 38 countries with multilingual textbooks and high graduation standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ottawa University
Frank College
Cupid
Washington, DC
Catholic University of America
Norway
Puerto Rico
Albert Sanschagrin
Montreal
Pius X
Father Sanschagrin
Canada
University of Ottawa
Catholic Centre
Father Senschagrin
Manitoba Farmers Urged to Guard Vital Topsoil Loss
Manitoba farmers face serious topsoil loss from wind and water erosion warned H J Mather technical adviser to the North West line elevator association. He told Winnipeg chamber of commerce agricultural bureau that topsoil lost to erosion could take thousands of years to replace. Trash cover farming could curb erosion and may also boost yields as prairie farmers adapt with new machines and shallower cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba
H. J. Mather
North West Line Elevator Association
Agricultural Bureau
Winnipeg Chamber of Commerce
Mr. Mather
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Mather
Walking Means Good Health in Syracuse Pedestrian
A Syracuse man in his seventies credits regular walking for his exceptional health. He claims to walk at least 10 miles daily, regardless of weather, and notes that many others prefer cars or buses over walking. The essay contrasts active walking with sedentary habits and criticizes reliance on gimmicks or quick cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Health experts urge flexible parent education in Canada
Dr. Karl Bernhardt of the University of Toronto says the abundance of advice on child training is often contradictory and unreliable. He argues that while definite rules are impossible due to individual differences and changing environments, parents can benefit from flexible, applicable principles in a structured program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Karl S. Bernhardt
University of Toronto
Parent Education In
Health League of Canada
Health
Dr. Bernhardt
Fishermen Plan Protest Over Manitoba Inspection Rules
Fishermen from The Pas Manitoba scheduled a meeting on April 15 to oppose new federal rules grading whitefish by inspection tolerance for markets outside Manitoba. Effective March 31 the plan aims to bar lower grades from U.S. entry and divert grade two to fillets. Protesters warn losses from rejections could shrink northern freshwater fishing operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pas
Man
Manitoba
United States
Hair policy imposed by Canton magistrate on women
A Canton magistrate ordered women under 60 to cut their hair short or face a fine of seven pounds of rice. Informants say the magistrate argued that time spent combing long hair was not economic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Canton
To Live Well Eat Well
A compact clipping notes guidance on aging with vitality, emphasizing practical habits for a ripe old age. It frames healthy living as a revelation of endurance and vigor for both men and women, tying well being to fireside reflections.
Try and Stop Me final fable and exam gag
A hunter with a big gun meets a bear with claws and wit. They negotiate in a den and the bear eats breakfast while the hunter ends up wrapped in a fur coat. In a separate scene Young Sorenson fails his psychiatry final as the professor tells him to turn in his couch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorenson
Winnipeg Girl Reconsiders Toronto After Warm Welcome
Ella M. Webber of Winnipeg revised her view of Torontonians after readers offered hospitality and invitations. The 31 year old pianist had criticized the city as cold and unfriendly but now recounts open doors, home meals, choir invitations, and piano access that changed her mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Winnipeg
Ella M. Webber
Miss Webber
Vancouver
Oscar the foot long snake stars in Lord Selkirk science room
Oscar, a green yellow garter snake, joined Lord Selkirk School in Winnipeg last September. The reptile, kept in a glass case among skulls and butterflies, has slipped from its enclosure twice and evaded capture before reappearing. Science teacher H V Larusson notes it eats beef tip every ten days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Oscar
Lord Selkirk School
H. V. Larusson
Thousands Of Mallards Stayed In Montana
About 15 000 mallards stayed in Fort Peck Montana during a harsh winter instead of migrating south. Federal game managers failed to drive them away with noise bombs. the birds fed on grain supplied by the Fort Peck range and braved 30 to 40 below temperatures. A few died from lead poisoning by hunters, but most survived in good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Peck
Mont
Southland
Fort Peck Dam
Montana
Missouri River
Federal Fish and Wildlife
Fred Staunton
Fort Peck Federal Game Range
Duck Creek
Staunton
Australians Not Race Of Supermen
Sydney report notes modern Australians average 5 feet 7 inches tall and 142 pounds with a 34 inch chest. Observers attribute decline to climate habits diet and sun exposure with two of three volunteers failing physical standards and rising nervous ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
Early buccaneers tied to French cowboys in Haiti
The term buccaneers was first used for early French cattle ranchers in Haiti who turned to piracy after cattle-raising proved unprofitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiti
Garbage Volume in A City of 300000 People
The average American city with 300000 residents generates roughly 4000000 pounds of garbage daily. This figure reflects typical municipal waste output and highlights the scale of urban sanitation needs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Patrick Nicholson
CPC
M. Harrison-Gray
Sega
Guelph Mercury
Bennett Cerf
Damocles
Seibe
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Jr
Aoldier
Eisenhower
Paris
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers
Europe
Central Press
Canadian
Snake
Dept. of National Health and Wellare
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