The Ottawa River Deepest River Claim
A historic piece extols the Ottawa River as a potential deepest river in the world linking measurements to Canada’s claim. It compares depths to lakes and foreign fjords, notes a long navigable stretch with islands and wilderness, and describes Des Jo Achim as the chasm’s upper limit and a right angled river turn into a calm deep current.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tan
Canada
Benneath
Ottawa River
Grand Canyon
Colorado
Virginia
Niagara
Ottawa
Great Lakes
Norway
East American
Lake Erie
Lake Ontario
Lake Michigan
Lake Superior
East Atlantic
Sogne
Scandinavia
Pembroke
Alumette Lake
Civilization
North Star
Hudson Bay
National Transcontinental Railway
Petawawa
Oiseau Lake
Laurentian Range
Des Jo Achim
Alberta Sheep Growers Expand Feeding Amid Market Boom
Hervey of Alberta fed 1 000 sheep on screenings at the head of the lakes this winter and returned after selling fattened stock to eastern markets at good figures. He plans to feed 6 600 more sheep and cattle next fall. I W Smith, another Alberta grower, fed 2 600 animals last fall and will increase shipments next year. Prospects show the feeding business expanding into slaughtering and abattoir operations as it grows, using elevator screenings as feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hervey
Alberta
Harvey
G. Smith
Expansion In Poultry Industry in Canada
Canada hosts about thirty million laying hens producing eggs worth nearly fifty million dollars annually. A move to grade based sales from April to August aims to stabilize prices and boost demand. Quality assurances and better laying strains could double hen numbers and lift annual output toward 150 eggs per hen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Montreal Family Herald
Cracked eggs to be processed in Regina plant
Saskatchewan farmers ship thousands of cracked eggs to dealers but many are unsalable. Hall's Limited signs a contract to convert part of Regina cold storage into an egg breaking plant to test, crack, package, and ship eggs to bakeries and restaurants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Regina
J. H. Hall
Hall's Limited
Toronto
F. M. Logan
Saskatchewan Cooperative Creameries
Winnipeg
Hall
Edmonton
Cagary
Saskatoon
North Battleford
Prairies
Attractive Plants From Fruit Seeds
Indoor gardening from fruit and nut seeds shows quick growth with soaked date stones and water. Prepared seeds from orange lemon grapefruit and nuts like almonds chestnuts walnuts sprout in warm sunny windows yielding fragrant citrus foliage and handsome pot specimens.
Cattle Freight Boats Boost Transatlantic Trade
It is estimated at least forty freighters will serve the rush of Canadian cattle to England. Officials expect about 100000 head of Canadian cattle overseas, with many local steamship firms converting freighters to cattle carriers to meet demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Century plant blossoms every eight years in wild growth
Contrary to belief, the century plant blooms about once in eight years, not every century. A central shoot can rise nearly 30 feet with up to 4,000 blossoms, and greenhouse specimens bloom less often than those in natural settings.
World's Wheat Lands Surpass All Other Crops
The world cultivates more land for wheat than for any other single crop. If all non grass life vanished, humanity and livestock could still survive on grasses, for wheat is a grass family member.
Australian Pasture Limits on Sheep per Square Mile
In regions of Australia where rainfall exceeds ten inches annually a square mile of land sustains fewer than a dozen sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
The Blustering Man Strays From Force
A concise saying notes that loud talk reveals little strength and that bluster hides a lack of real power. The remark contrasts rhetoric with genuine resolve and warns against overestimating bold talk.
Salvation Army drummer surpasses five million hits in service
Ensign Herbert Burtenggan of the Salvation Army in Chicago says he has struck his bass drum five million times. He estimates about 240 hits per march and roughly 500000 hits each year. He has served twenty one years, with early years on other instruments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ensign Herbert Burtenggan
Salvation Army
Chicago
Army
Dominion Lacrosse Aims to Expand Across Canada
The Dominion Lacrosse Association plans vigorous efforts to popularize lacrosse in parts of Canada where it has not yet revived. While Ontario Manitoba and British Columbia already have a foothold the body seeks to extend the game to Saskatchewan Alberta and the Maritime Provinces this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Ontario
Quebec
Maritime Provinces
Dominion Lacrosse Association
Canada
British Columbia
Dominion
Patrolmen Show Unexpected Kindness to Ragged Tramp
Police officers occasionally offer aid to a ragged tramp, reflecting moments of human tenderness amid duty.
Hay Storage by Hanging Fodder in Kashmir Hills
A Kashmir valley practice stores hay in tree branches to reach winter fodder under deep snow. The region’s wool industry already brings global textile fame. The curious custom puzzled visitors until natives explain snow depths of five to six yards make elevated hay practical for sheep feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kashmir
India
Himalayas
Caste Customs and Gender Roles in Hindu Society
Temple Manning notes India’s caste system as ancient and intricate, separating social classes and dictating daily acts. He describes strict rules on contact, food preparation, and women’s exclusion from meals with husbands, illustrating how caste governs behavior and family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Temple Manning
Wyoming Rancher Confronts Elk Damage at Hay Stacks
A Wyoming farmer faces elk breaking fences around hay stacks near the South Dakota border. The state refuses hay loss reimbursement and elk killing is illegal, forcing the rancher to guard stacks constantly to protect his stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota Boundary Line
Wyoming
Wheat Harvest Day Inspires Farm Future Dreams
Aunt Dee guides children through a wheat field sighting reapers and rabbits, then explains how wheat grows from a seed. She shows a seed’s inner rooms, the protective coats, and the spring sprout developing into the plant. The story ties farming to food and prompts plans to watch planting next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Dee
Frances
Gerald
Dee
Tom
Romance Of The Sheep A Curious Animal Tale
The article explores the sheep as a mysterious animal with unlikely origins and a paradoxical existence. It notes the sheep's unlikely survival, relation to goats and deer, and its rise as a crucial food and clothing source aided by humans and dogs.
Wagner’s Thirteen: A Curious Life Pattern in Dates
The article notes Richard Wagner born 1813 and repeatedly tied to the number thirteen. It cites key dates: Flying Dutchman finished September 13 1841, Tannhauser April 13 1844, Das Rheingold May 13 1854, Parsifal January 18 1882, Tannhauser Paris production March 13 1861, Ring complete Bayreuth August 13 1876, total thirteen operas and death February 13 1883.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Wagner
Richard
Wagner
Germany
Paris
Bayreuth
Oldest Name The Three Travelers Trick
Three commercial travellers share a hotel supper and dispute the bill. The one with the oldest name goes free, each revealing Richard Eve Adam Brown and Mr. Beginning. The portly veteran proclaims his name as Mr. Beginning, proving the oldest name wins. Some people never fool themselves more than when they think they are fooling others. Many people want assistance and a few need it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Eve
Adan Brown
Mr. B. Ginning
Also Mentioned on This Page
Head of Lakes
Milady
Algeria
Himalayan
Africa
America
Grreat
Britain
Zealand
Asia
Puta Ft
Richard Wagner's “Thirteen
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!