Good Pasture Advice for Poultry Range Management
Experts emphasize free range quality for poultry under Dominion Station guidance. Proper pasture care including mowing and diverse forage like grasses clovers and alfalfa supports nutrition and disease resistance. One acre of well maintained range can support about 400 birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Experimental Station
Harrow
New Terms In Amusement Lingo Baffle Outsiders
A St Thomas Times Journal note lists slang from Billboard jargon including crx critics info ops cirk hausfrau trade video jackpot segs pubbed contribued socko platter jockey wax session bottle huge mitt ork and other terms. It argues a glossary would help outsiders understand entertainment industry language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Thomas Times-Journal
Retirement honors for H A Dixon CN chief engineer
Montreal announces H A Dixon chief engineer of the Canadian National Railways retires on pension after forty three years of service. Barton Wheelwright is named to succeed him as chief engineer of the system. Dixon led Western Canada line development and held key posts since 1919. Wheelwright, born in Minneapolis in 1888, educated at Harvard and MIT, joined rail service in 1911 and rose to chief engineer of the Central Region in 1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A Dixon
Canadian National Railways
Montreal
N. B Walton
Walton
Barton Wheelwright
Central Region
Dixon
Howard A. Dixon
Western Canada
Sand Hill
Ont
Toronto
Uni
Minn
Harvard University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Grand Trunk Railway
Grand Trunk
New England
Tiny Precision Nuts Aimed at Allied War Equipment
Gateshead England engineers unveil a new method to mass produce micro nuts no larger than a pin head for Allied hardware. Developed since 1940, the process uses specialized dies drilling tapping gauges and avoids early punching so final inspection can occur on long strips holding thousands of nuts. The British Empire spans 13,353,925 square miles with about 500,775,00 population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gateshead
England
United Kingdom
British Empire
Lucky Cat Aids War Hero In Escape From German Captors
East Orange reports First Lieutenant Robert A. Seaman survived a March 2 bomber crash in Germany by hiding in a barn. A black cat named Fritz distracted German searchers by knocking over bottles, allowing Seaman to reveal himself and escape. He and the cat later returned to his New Jersey home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Orange
Robert A. Seaman
Germany
Fritz
Seaman
New Jersey
Luminous tape aids WWII Pacific jungle navigation and ship loading
A luminous tape developed for U.S. forces marks trails in Pacific jungles and outlines doorways and cargo hatches on ships. It helps identify significant objects in darkness and distinguishes markers for personnel and equipment during loading and unloading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Pacific
Practical Religion Among Armed Forces Chaplains Promote Brotherhood
The Windsor Star notes chaplains in the armed forces show practical religion by aiding dying soldiers of different faiths with interfaith rites. They act without official support, sharing rituals to comfort Catholics, Presbyterians, and Jews alike, illustrating true brotherhood amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor Star
Insects Do Not Grow After Winged Stage
Insects do not increase in size once they reach the adult or winged stage. Growth occurs only in immature stages during which feeding is common. The body enlarges while the skin tightens until it splits. the insect molts and emerges with a new larger skin. Most insects molt three to five times before becoming adults equipped with legs and wings.
V-2 Attacks on Britain Caused Heavy Casualties
The London Standard reported that about 2 000 V-2 rockets were fired at London and southern England. From the first landing in Britain to the last launch in Holland, an average of about 12 people daily were killed by V-2 V-1 and piloted aircraft, versus roughly 70 daily deaths at the peak of V-1 flying bomb attacks. The V-2 caused more damage than the V-1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Boeing Standard
Britain
Holland
History Textbook Exchange Could Aid Canada United States Relations
Dr. John S. Bonnell of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York urged the Canadian Club of Toronto to adopt a joint history textbook exchange. He argued shared schooling would foster better understanding between the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John S. Bonnell
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church of
Expanding Navy Sparks Rapid Canadian Fleet Build
In one day the Canadian navy launched a Tribal destroyer two frigates a corvette an Algerine minesweeper a patrol vessel a tanker two large freighters and three other utility vessels, signaling a bold expansion drive.
Frog Forecaster Predicts Weather for Cameron Family
The Kelley family in Cameron Missouri relies on a pet frog as a local weather forecaster. The frog resides in their basement and croaks loudly before rain or storms, with the family claiming accurate predictions. Formosa, noted by Portuguese mariners in the 16th century, was called Ilha Formosa meaning beautiful island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Kelley
Cameron
Kelleys
Formosa
Ilha Formosa
Movement to keep German POWs in Canada faced opposition
The Brockville Recorder and Times urges immediate suppression of a campaign to allow "good" German prisoners of war to remain in Canada. It argues Canada can select immigrants and notes many more suitable candidates exist who opposed the country’s institutions. Sea-urchin line appears as a stray closing remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Brockville Recorder and Times
Stalin tells British visitors truth about Russia and aims for enduring alliance
The Ottawa Citizen reports Marshal Stalin invited Colonel Walter Billot of Britain to hear candid remarks about Russia. He admitted imperfections but stressed strong will, education, and industrial effort under wartime strain. Britain and Russia pledged a 20 year alliance and sought deeper mutual understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Stalin
Water Billot
Kelvingrove
Glasgow
United Kingdom
Soviet Union
Elliot
Maisky
Britain
Russia
Ussr
Destruction of Norwegian Churches After Retreat
The article notes systematic demolition of churches in liberated Norway during the German retreat last Fall. Most churches schools and chapels were razed, with mortuaries often left standing, suggesting a grim symbolic contrast as troops left death and destruction in their wake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
News of
Clever New Army Doctor Dilemma Escape Tale
Lieutenant General Vandegrift recounts a field hospital joke about a patient told to eat before bed now versus two months ago. The quip shows how science advances. a lighthearted note amid wartime care. Pte George Shaw from Steubenville, Ohio carries an alarm clock on the front. it halts a bullet and saves his life when shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vandegrift
U.S. Marines
George Shaw
Western Front
Steubenville
Ohio
Shaw
Georgie Salvaged and Redeployed as Troop Ship
The Cunard White Star liner Georgie, burned and sunk in the Suez crisis years ago, has been salvaged and rebuilt as a top troop transport. The Ministry of War Transport announced the successful trials and anticipated deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunard
Georgie
Suez
Ministry of War Transport
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hal Dixon
CNR
Goo
Dad
Chatham News
H. A. Dixon
B. Wheelwright
Him
United States
Black Cat
Russ
Bonn
Wehrmacht
Red Army
Gow
Bad
Great Britain
Ottawa Citizen
Readers’ Digest