Universities as nurseries of thought and free speech
An address urges stimulating objective thinking through classroom discussions at Queen's University. It defends academic freedom against charges of nurturing anarchy and emphasizes that professors must guide inquiry with self restraint, wisdom, and patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fyfe
Queen's University
Canada
Penn
Denver roofer touts 400000 miles on 1908 roadster
C. C. Dill of Denver says his 1908 roadster has logged about 400000 miles since purchase in 1910 after 2000 miles were driven. The speedometer failed in 1915 at 240000 miles, yet he has continued driving coast to coast from the Great Lakes to Alabama with no accidents or legal trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Dill
Denver
Great Lakes
Alabama
Ancient Chinese uses for rhinoceros skins
An American archaeologist reports that ancient China used rhinoceros hide to torture political prisoners by wrapping them in the skin as it dried and contracted. The skins also covered funeral cars and formed armor for bronze-age warriors.
Sheep and lamb movement rises in Canada in 1933
The movement of sheep and lambs from farms to livestock yards and packers in Canada showed a substantial increase during 1933, remaining well above the five year average from 1929 to 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Education In Russia To Raise Standards Again
Stalin orders secondary schools in the Soviet Union to restore European standards and methods. The Glasgow Herald notes this as a hopeful turn in a longstanding, hard to realize reform, describing it as part of a failed experiment that looked good on paper but faltered in practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Soviet Union
Europe
Russia
Glasgow Herald
Treasure hunt targets 1702 Vigo galleons treasure
The 19 galleons of the Franco Spanish fleet sunk in Vigo Bay in September 1702 will be searched for this summer, according to Madrid’s El Debate. Previous salvage attempts from the West Indies fleet have failed to recover the gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay of
Vigo
Sir George Rooke
Duke of Ormonde
Madrid
el Debate
West Indies
Cigarettes arrive in the modern form in the 19th century
The article notes that cigarettes in their modern form appeared in America and Europe about 65 years ago and mentions an estimate of ten million bicycles in Great Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Great Britain
Gold Surges to London as Foreign Deposits Flood City
The London gold tide grows stronger with weekly inflows of 45 million dollars, drawn from South Africa, Canada and other producers. Foreign buyers store the metal in London vaults, while exports fall short of one billion and a quarter in nine months. Bankers cannot use the gold to stimulate industry and wages have fallen by 310 million since 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
South Africa
Canada
Solomon
Britain
Europe
Wonder of Modern Surgery Aids disfigured faces
Dr Gordon B New and Dr Frederick A Figi of Rochester Minnesota described facial renovation operations to the American Medical Association in Cleveland. They explained that artificial plates are inserted in cheek and jaw bones and nasal structures and skin and bone grafts are used to rebuild faces after disease or tumor removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon B. New
Frederick A. Figi
Rochester
Minn
American Medical Association
Cleveland
King George Hands South Africa Great Seal of Union
The British monarch transfers the great seal and royal signet to Charles te Water, making South Africa the sole Dominion with its own great seal. The seal, struck at the royal mint, features the king’s head and the South African coat of arms on the reverse. Canadian timothy seed production falls short of domestic needs by more than half, while exports of alsike clover and blue grass are typically ample. The Christian Science publishing house in Boston cost 4 million dollars in cash during a period of low morale, with no garden party or church supper hosted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Charles Te Water
United Kingdom
South Africa
Royal
Christian Science Folk
Boston
Ontario Dominates Canada Field Corn for Grain
The growth of field corn for grain in Canada is almost entirely confined to Ontario, indicating regional concentration in production. Ontario leads national output with limited or no substantial planting in other provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
Agricultural Notes on Seeds and Livestock Trade
Agricultural Notes discuss seed certification in Canada with brome and western rye grass free of couch grass seeds. Reports on grain market telegraph links, cattle lice control with fluoride, wheat surplus factors, German toothpaste style cream tubes, and the rise of economic entomology. Dairy regulation on cheese dating, beef trade factors, and general global natural product marketing laws. Annual pasture crops and using cereals as forage to cover dry spells in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Winnipeg Grain Exchange
Europe
Russia
Germany
Ontario
Dairy Industry Act
Commission Appointed to Study Alberta Resource Claims
A new commission has been formed to inquire into Alberta's claims for further compensation related to the administration and control of natural resources. Hon. Andrew K. Dysart chairs. Hon. Thomas M. Tweedie and George C. Macdonald join. The body mirrors a Saskatchewan inquiry and will report to the federal government with joint recommendations after Alberta's review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew K. Dysart
Manitoba Court of King's Bench
Thomas M. Tweedie
Supreme Court of Alberta
George C. Macdonald
Montreal
Province of
Alberta
Justice Dysart
Justice Tweedie
Saskatchewan
Glass and Steel Dominate Modern English Homes
Glass and steel furnishings surge in England this season with glass what-nots glass beds and chromium tubed easy chairs. Steel drawing rooms and glass bedrooms are highlighted as the latest in human habitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Red tape slows business more than traffic lights
A concise observation notes that bureaucratic delays hinder commerce more than traffic controls. The statement contrasts regulatory friction with city traffic signals, highlighting the impact on business operations and efficiency.
Secret Method Used to Age Fingerprints Revealed in Court
In London Sessions Court John C. O Connor faces trial for breaking into Lady Margaret Day Nursery. A thumb print on a clock is offered as evidence though he claims only handling the piece in 1932. Detective-Sergeant Jack Livings from New Scotland Yard asserts the print matches O Connor and explains powder adheres to fresh prints but not old ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland Yard
Sessions Court
London
John C. O'Connor
Lady Margaret Day Nursery
O'Connor
Jack Livings
New Scotland Yard
Europe tightens dairy imports cutting into home markets
The principal European countries especially France Italy and Germany have restricted dairy product imports through tariffs quotas and other means. As a result butter and cheese exports to the United Kingdom have risen steadily in recent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Italy
Germany
United Kingdom
Oats production and consumption decline in Canada since 1920
The article notes a long term downward trend in both oats production and consumption in Canada beginning in 1920, highlighting sustained reductions across the agricultural sector and domestic markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mab
Dr. Fowler
United States
King OF
PAIN
Liniment
Lydia E. Pinkham
Appleted Paper Products
Hamilton