Exercise That Promotes Health Through Moderate Routines
A discussion on balanced exercise emphasizes moderation, practical activities, and walking as accessible workouts. It notes excessive or insufficient activity harms health, explains muscle structure, and offers simple guidance for proper walking form and duration.
Quote on work and purpose from Karikaturen Oslo
A dialogue on labor and joy contrasts a celebrated quote about work with a reply about living beyond personal pleasure. The exchange is attributed to Karikaturen in Oslo, capturing a view on duty and meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karikaturen
Oslo
Cable Shortage Affects Global Deep Sea Cable Repair
Cable depreciation rises as stored supply decays amid vast demand after submarine quake damage. C Berner, chief of the repair expedition aboard the Dominia, reports halted work at Gibraltar stores and shipments from London to Halifax. The Dominia and Lord Kelvin, chartered to Western Union, recently returned to Halifax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Ringen
Lord Kelvin
Western Union
New York Bay Roberts
Berner
Bay Roberts
Azores
Ltsted
Insect Balloons to Surface for Air in Water
The article reviews how nature equips creatures to survive. It highlights the arcella, a minute pond insect, that fills a tiny surface hole with gas when oxygen is scarce. This creates a balloon effect that carries the insect to the surface, extending its life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biles
Cambridge University
Pocket dark lantern candlestick described as historic relic
The article traces a compact tin pocket dark lantern candlestick once common in using candle light. It notes features a five inch body, hinged cover with a double hook, two back handles, a polished reflecting surface, a movable shade, and ventilation holes. It also mentions a new automobile plant starting in Bombay, India and offers a quip about how smaller fish test a fisherman's honesty.
Our Oriental Problem Faces Canadian Generations
A Canadian provincial view argues that exclusion is no longer the issue. Fifth and later generation Chinese and Japanese in British Columbia schools are increasingly Canadian by birth and life. The piece asks how to integrate youth born in Canada who identify with Canadian ideals and living standards. It notes mass numbers in schools and urges acceptance rather than removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
British Columbia
Richmond
Vancouver
Japan
China
England
Scotland
Blame for Modern Drug Store Evolution Cited by Doctor
Dr Logan Clendenning argues in American Druggist that the humble postage stamp drove the shift from pure drug sales to the modern store. The need to stock stamps at odd hours made druggists a convenient emergency shop, leading to broader merchandise including fishing tackle and phonograph records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan Clendenning
Canada Farm Land Values in 1929 Report
The Canadian Bureau of Statistics reports that the average value of farm lands in Canada for 1929 was 37 dollars per acre. This figure includes improved and unimproved land and buildings, with slight variations across categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canadian Bureau of Statistics
New Brunswick Surveys Schoolchildren For Sight Saving Classes
Miss Mary McLelland reports New Brunswick is surveying pupil eye health to organize sight saving classes if needed. Canada now runs ten such classes with Toronto leading, and findings show one in 500 children has defective sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
New Brunswick
Mary McLellami
Oxon
Maritime Provinces
Canadian National Institute For the Blind
Toronto
California orange ad spend yields huge citrus harvest
E G Dezell reports the California Fruit Growers Exchange spent 1 680 000 on advertising and merchandising last season and earned 118 875 102 from oranges lemons and grapefruit. The campaign created demand and strong salesmanship followed. Brantford Expositor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
California
E. G. Dezell
California Fruit Growers’ Exchange
Sunkist
Exchange
Brantford Expositor
Butter Label Regulations Under Review by Dominion Government
Hon. Charles Stewart, acting minister of agriculture, told the House of Commons that butter labeling rules requiring packages to bear the country of origin are under consideration by the Dominion Government in response to a question from H. B. Adshead of Labour, Calgary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Charles Stewart
House of Commons
H. B. Adshead
Labor
Calgary
Britain's Tea Dominates Global Consumption
A British breakfast table dominates global tea use as last year’s imports show Britain alone consumed 62 percent of worldwide tea supplies, with the British Empire accounting for 70 percent overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
British Empire
Missing Farm Horses and Mules Drive Market Shifts
The Country Gentleman notes a ten year loss of about 7.7 million work horses and mules on farms since 1919 with a roughly 1.5 billion dollar value drop. City losses may total around 2.5 million, pushing the total toward ten million head and altering hay and grain demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
From a Different Angle Fruit When Reckoned By Weight
A household budgeting tip explains weighing fruit to gauge price per pound. It suggests comparing price per pound of items like oranges with staples such as butter and steak to plan balanced meals and save money. Emphasizes alkaline foods and practical buying decisions for a frugal, healthier table.
New Canadian National Steamships Feature In Cabin Telephone System
The three new steam ships Prince Henry Prince David and Prince Robert on the Pacific coast boast a cabin telephone system linking all first class rooms in addition to the standard intercommunication setup for crew. The line notes that Easy Street appears as No Thoroughfare to many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Henry
Prince David
Prince Robert
Pacific
Canadian National Steamships
English headmasters tour Canada aboard Duchess of Bedford
Sixteen headmasters from English public schools sailed to Canada on the Duchess of Bedford to visit leading Canadian universities. The arrival photo shows delegates from Christ's Hospital Harrow Charterhouse Haileybury and others with representatives from Scottish and Welsh schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Canada
Duchess of Bedford
W. H. Fyfe
Christ's Hospital
Malin
M.A
Wellington
C. Norwood
Harrow
F. Fletcher
Charterhouse
J. Talbot
Haileybury
Kenneth Lindsay
M.A. Oxon
H. H. Hemming
M.C
McGill
A. B. Sackett
Kingswood
J. Bell
St. Paul's
S. R. Garner
H. Grose Hodge
Bedford
W. M. Gordon
Wrekin College
Salop
D. L. Miller
Manchester Grammar School
New Art Of Diamond Cutting
The ancient craft of diamond cutting moves to mechanized speed with innovative devices from Armenian ingenuity. Sawing and turning use sapphire-bronze disks and diamond-tipped lathes guided by precision dials, reducing waste and enhancing facet accuracy while preserving the gem’s latent brilliance.
Inside Karl K Kitchen on a New York Sun tale of timing
A reader recalls a New York Sun columnist describing a large broadcasting studio visit. An announcer cues a gong at exactly five o clock Eastern Standard Time using a cheap dollar clock, prompting scrutiny of broadcast timekeeping and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl K. Kitchen
New York Sun
Blank Clock Company
Corrected Brethren Revival Note Mangles Message
In the Kansas Herald a linotype error altered a revival announcement for the Church of the Brethren shifting "believes in a happy religion" to "believes sin a happy religion." The typo changes meaning, prompting questions about apology and accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of the Brethren
Kansas
Linotype
Housewives of New Zealand 41 use American vacuum cleaners
A quirky fragment notes that housewives in New Zealand 41 rely on American vacuum cleaners. The text also mentions a palm tree producing up to 4,000 dates and includes dialogue about recognition of debt, attributed to Buen Humor in Madrid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Housewives of
New Zealand
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bills
Senuwebaly
Bombay
India
Vancouver Sun
U.S
Buen
Madr.d