Farmers Return to Canada From United States Amid Better Prospects
Immigration records cite numerous cases of farmers moving back to Canada from Michigan Ontario and Montana as they seek superior farming opportunities in Saskatchewan Alberta and Saskatchewan towns. Veterans of Saskatchewan farms describe higher yields and a safer climate prompting their return to Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
The
United States
Auceena
Department of Immigration and Colonization
Department
Detroi
Arthur Stevenson
Voetboot
Michigan
Euveland
Sexkatchewan
Stevenson
Bates
Luseland
Stevensow
England
Walter MacKonald
Detroit
Saskatchewan
Sid Mr. MacDonald
Leavier
Alberta
Gray
Prince Albert
Sask
Wills Mitchell
Ontario
Grand Wrairey
W. F. McCutcheon
Lacombe
Chicago
Great Paris
Montana
George W. Hodgins
Chateau
Mornian
Teton County
Speers
John C. Brown
Great Falls
Riball
Cardston
Brown
Forest Fire Threats Endanger Canada’s Timber Resources
The Natural Resources Intelligence Service warns that fires devastate Canada’s forests, reducing the remaining twenty seven percent of timber and risking industry, employment, and national prosperity. It urges Fire protection and responsible wood use to prevent further losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Department of the Interior
Mlawaenys
Canada
Frerick
Butter Production Rises in Saskatchewan February Output
Saskatchewan creameries produced 612 820 pounds of butter in February, up from 52 514 pounds in February 1924. The daily average was about 21 000 pounds, with the year over year gain limited by the shorter February at 29 days in the current year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Pacific rail plan outlined for British Columbia
Canadian Pacific Railway will spend about 2.5 million dollars this year in British Columbia, announced by Charles Murphy, general manager of western lines. The plan signals major investment in provincial rail infrastructure and services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.P.A
B.C
British Columbia
Canadian Pacific Railway
Charles Murphy
Western Lines
Alberta 1924 Agricultural Production Value Report
The Alberta Department of Agriculture reports total agricultural production in 1924 at 217,477,808 dollars. Grain crops lead with 196,699,146 dollars. root and fodder crops 54,393,675. other produce 267,642. dairy 22,928,750. poultry 8,916,000. animals slaughtered 20,772,593. game and furs 2,000,000. horticultural products 1,500,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Department of Agriculture
London Sandwich Men Seek Higher Wages
Poorly paid London sandwichmen protest low earnings of about 50 cents a day for ten hours of outdoor parade. They have never organized before but Hyde Park meeting plans may bring them into the general workers' council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hyde Park
General Workers’ Council
Canada Patent Act amendment introduced in House of Commons
Andrew Mc Master tables a bill to amend the Canada Patent Act to grant patent rights to inventions in Canada even if a smaller article or process is patented elsewhere. The measure also corrects minor wording errors in the original act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
House of Commons
Andrew McMaster
Brome
Frederick-Herntsch dies at 102 after 46 years teaching
Frederick-Herntsch, a renowned German schoolteacher based in Berlin, died at age 102. He retired years ago after forty six consecutive years in the classroom, remembered for the quip about needing ideas and smoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick — Herntsch
Germany
Berlin
Indiana man patents bed clamp mirror for invalid use
An Indiana inventor has patented a mirror designed to be clamped to an invalid person while in bed. The device aims to assist caregivers by enabling observation from a fixed position without moving the patient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Pink bollworm Can Live in Cotton Seed for Two Years
The pink bollworm can survive in cotton seed for up to two years, posing a long term risk to stored seeds and crop protection strategies. The finding implies extended monitoring and control measures may be required to prevent infestation in future planting seasons.
Packers in Wheat Growth Tests Show No Consistent Benefit
The 1809 to 1973 experiments by the Demision farm at Trandon Manitoba indicate no yield advantage from using the packer in ordinary wheat growing. Brandon superintendent W. Co. McKinnie notes tests across common cases show no consistent improvement, though rare cases of land that is unusually loose may justify use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trandon
Man
Brandon
W. Co. McKinnean
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Alberta New Crops Drive Growth in Dairy Region
Alberta reports 160 650 tons of sunflowers used as silo fodder and 269 888 tons of fodder corn as new crops. Dairy production nears 23 million dollars with rapid growth, while Britain offers an attractive market for Alberta cheese and butter amid rising demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Britain
Forage Crop Interest Grows Among Saskatchewan Farmers
Interest in forage crop production is rising in Saskatchewan as shown by large seed sales from a special forage fodder crop train run by the Provincial Government and the Canadian Pacific Railway. In Boulyea district, three farmer meetings visited by the car led to seed sales totaling $560.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Canadian Pacific Railway
Boulyea
Manitoba Silos Rise as Dairying Areas Lead
Manitoba reports 1485 silos, mostly underground, with the Kel River district at the forefront due to dairying. Virden and Killarney show strong counts. The province planted 60 176 acres of fodder corn and 6 692 acres of sunflowers last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Department of Agriculture
Kel River
Virden
Killarney
Settlers From Scotland Join Alberta Farming Community
The latest additions to Alberta farming are J. W. Munro a Scottish dog fancier and Dr. Watson a Scotland rugby star who arrived on the Metagama. Munro has bought about 969 acres at Carstairs Alberta and Watson plans to purchase land soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
J. W. Munro
Dr. Watson
Scotland
Canada
Munro
Carstairs
al- Herta
Watson
You never can tell in the long winded tale twists
A brief line notes that even habitual storytellers may trim their accounts. The remark underscores how some speakers shorten narratives despite a fondness for length. The piece preserves a moral about precision in reporting and storytelling.
Determined To Work Joseph Batley Seeks Canada Entry
17 year old Joseph F. E. Batley grandson of Lord Glanusk travels from Maidenhead England to Canada seeking work. He fled Bray Court College wearing a fake moustache and horn rimmed spectacles to escape class constraints. He was found laboring in a cork factory before heading toward St John New Brunswick awaiting a Canadian Pacific train toward Paris and western towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph F. E. Batley
Lord Glanusk
Canada
England
Bray Court College
Maidenhead
St John
N.B
Canadian Pacific
Paris
Garnet Wheat May Replace Marquis Wheat, Dominion Cerealist Says
Dominion cerealist L. H. Newman told the agricultural committee of the House of Commons that Garnet wheat could replace the Marquis wheat in the near future. He cited its high production in drought, earlier ripening, and resilience to rust and frost as valuable factors. Growing Garnet could extend wheat cultivation further north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Newman
Dominion Cerealist
Agricultural Committee
House of Commons
Great Timber Shipment Leaves Ottawa for England
A 51 car rail shipment of white pine squared timber, cut near Ottawa, bound for the British Admiralty. Lumberman J R Booth oversaw the contract, a historic movement noted as one of the largest lumber shipments by rail and the greatest squared timber movement since raft era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
England
J. R. Booth
Admiralty
Live Cattle Exports Rise to UK in Early 1925
Exports of live cattle to the United Kingdom rose about 50 percent in the period January 1 to March 19, 1925, compared with the same span last year. The 1925 total reached 14,662 head versus 10,531 in 1924 and 9,511 in 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Winnipeg Fur Sales Highlight North American Distribution
Winnipeg emerges as a key fur wholesale hub as spring auction gales move furs worth about three quarters of a million dollars to buyers from Eastern Canada the United States and Europe. A subsequent sale will occur later this year when the winter catch from the far north arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Canada
United States
Europe
Forest islands flourishing on prairie spread ahead in time
The February livestock market summary notes strong overseas trade and rising hog prices, with feeder cattle demand clear on both domestic and export fronts. It highlights a natural prairie afforestation process driven by small tree clumps connected by shared roots, predicting a future cover of the plains as fire protections and planting align with nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Livestock Branch
Toronto
Montreal
Calgary
Edmonton
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Free Grant Homesteads Take Up 44800 Acres in Canada
In January 233 free grant homesteads were filed across Western Canada up 18 from the prior year. Manitoba saw 38, Saskatchewan 117, Alberta 73, and British Columbia 6 homesteads. Combined with soldier grants, about 44800 acres were taken up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Seed Cleaning Plant Activity in Alberta Report
The seed cleaning plant operated by the Alberta department of agriculture and the Alberta Seed Growers Association handled up to March 1 a total of over 52 000 bushels of registered seed. Shipments went to many points in the western provinces and the United States per the field crops commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta Department of Agriculture
Alberta Seed Growers’ Association
United States
Vancouver Grain Exports Rise on Alberta Shortfall
Vancouver handles rising grain exports as Alberta wheat last year lagged 100 million bushels behind 1923. Official seven month totals show 13,955 cars unloaded at Vancouver and Vancouver terminal elevators receiving 21,369,000 bushels of grain by February 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Vancouver
Best Customer For Radios Canada Tops U S Market
A survey of foreign markets shows Canada imported radios from the United States in 1924 worth 2 413 687 dollars, the largest trade with any country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Reputation Drives Loan Accessibility for Standalone Men
A reflective line notes that character allows a man to stand alone while his reputation influences lenders to extend credit. The saying contrasts personal integrity with financial trust, implying social perception affects borrowing power more than solitary endurance.
Alberta corn acreage to double in southern province
Southern Alberta is expected to plant about 100000 acres of corn next season, doubling last year’s 50000 acre figure. The Lethbridge board of trade plans a corn show in the fall to showcase the increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Lethbridge Board of Trade
Heavy grain shipments top the Lethbridge division
The Lethbridge division of the Canadian Pacific Railway shipped over one million bushels of grain in 1924-25. Ulcan reported 1,125,000 bushels, High River 132,090 bushels, Nanton 1,029,000 bushels, and Ardston 1,900,400 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Canadian Pacific Railway
High River
Nanton
Ardston
Dry soap technique to draw hematite threads
A practical tip advises rubbing a dry hard soap over the fabric to loosen fibers and allow threads to slip out more easily. The method targets material likely used with hematite garnet or similar mineral threads, facilitating removal.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Natural Resources Bulletin
A. Ust
Alberta Agricultural Production
Red River
Winnipeg Fur Sales
Alberta Seed Growers Association
Vancouver Grain Exports
Namur
Monsignor Heylen
Montrose
Comte Plany
E. A. Bootma
Windsor Sta
Comte D’yamblie
J. van Ricksial
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