Expansion of Canada Sheep Industry Across Regions
The Canadian sheep sector grew during the war, with prices stabilizing and a trend toward larger flocks. 1922 wool production reached about 15.54 million pounds, much of which moves through regular trade channels to mills or exports. Eastern and Western Canada show strong, expanding flocks, diverse breeds, and improving wool quality aided by grading since 1913. Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers coordinates grading and shipments, linking many associations and boosting sales domestically and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Weo Cple
Lees Unlimited
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Western
Dominion Livestock Branch
Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers, Ltd
United States
Great Brita
Wood decay caused by plant organisms not chemicals
The decay of wood results from the activity of low forms of plant life that feed upon the wood and destroy it rather than from direct chemical action or exposure to the elements.
Substitutes in Timber Grow as White Pine Diminishes
The Natural Resources Intelligence Service reports Canada historically depended on white pine for most building needs. Fires and market demand have reduced its availability, pushing substitutes like spruce and Douglas fir into common use. Hemlock gains market share as pine and spruce prices rise, though quality varies and durability hinges on drying and exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Department of the Intertor
Ottawa
Canada
British Columbia
Fall dipping as vital as spring for sheep care
A Dominion Department of Agriculture leaflet urges annual sheep dipping with two dippings a year, spring and fall. It notes licks are easy to miss in fall, favors September or October, and advises housing flocks if weather turns cold. Dipping costs under three cents per head but saves 50 cents to $1.50 per ewe in feed and wool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. 4
MacMillans
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Florida’s 1885 law punishes intoxicated railroad workers
An 1885 Florida act, enacted before any railway existed, imposed severe penalties on railroad employees found drunk while on duty. It also charged the General Assembly with identifying proper improvements for railroads canals and navigable waters, signaling lawmakers’ foresight about future rail and safety needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Tallahassee
General Assembly
Immigrant Salvaton Army Boys Arrive at Brandon Farms
Fifty boys from Britain arrived at Brandon under Salvation Army immigration program. They join two hundred previously welcomed youths. most are now settled on local farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon
Salvation Army
World record claim for two year old Heistia Fresian heifer
Dr. M. Locke of Williamsburg claims a world record for a senior two year old Heistia Fresian heifer named Williamsburg Pontiac after a 30 day test showing 2,783.5 pounds of milk and 113.82 pounds butterfat, equivalent to 143.33 pounds of butter.
Two Men’s Feelings Won’t Help Cultivate Friendship
A brief note argues that personal sentiment cannot build a lasting friendship between two men. The piece stresses shared experiences, trust, and effort over inner emotions as foundations for camaraderie.
Herd at Brandon foundation stock from England
The Brandon herd, started with English imports about twenty years ago, has been developed for uniform type and strong beef and milk production. It was among the first declared TB free and officially accredited. Last year the milking herd had twelve cows aged 2 to 9, producing 3293 to 7590 pounds of milk in lactations of 237 to 486 days, with butterfat 3.3 to 4.2 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Edmonton and Grande Prairie Aircraft Company Formed
The Edmonton and Grande Prairie Aircraft Company is incorporated with authorized capital of 20000 dollars. It plans to operate between the Albertan capital and the north country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Country
Edmonton and
Grande Prairie
Albertan
Doyle explains why Holmes and Sherlock became detective names
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle states he chose the name Holmes for his detective as it was common. He adds that Sherlock was the surname of a cricketer against whom he once scored thirty runs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Conan Doyle
Holmes
Sherlock
Radio Operator on Continental Limited Sets Uniform Standard
The wireless operator aboard the all steel Continental Limited, Canadian National Railways transcontinental express, earns wider recognition for his role aboard the regular train crew. The blue serge uniform features a double breasted coat with gold buttons and a gold braid stripe. Canadian National Railways pioneers this service as a regular part of their equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Limited
Canadian National Railways
New Egyptian Find Reveals Ancient Ivory Figurine
The British School of Archaeology in Upper Egypt uncovered relics 20 miles south of Assiout, dating to about 12 000 years ago. A five inch ivory female figure shows a slender body, wide head, pointed chin, large nose and thin lips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British School of Archaeology
Upper
Egypt
Assiout
Canada Sees Over Two Million Students in Education Report
The annual education statistics report from the Bureau of Statistics in Ottawa shows more than 2,100,000 people in Canada are at school, representing about a quarter of the population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Bureau of Statistics
Ottawa
Heiress Notices Noise Like a Title and Sits Up
An heiress reacts to a noise reminiscent of a title by sitting up and taking notice, suggesting a potential plot trigger or intrigue around inherited wealth or status.
Scenic Roads Open To Canada’s Nature Walks And Parks
Canadian National Parks Branch highlights new motor roads expanding access to Banff Jasper Waterton Yoho and other parks. Banff Windermere and Edith Cavell highways nearing completion. Jasper work continues toward Pocahontas and Mietie hot springs with field clearing from Laggan to Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banff National Park
Canadian Rockies
Canada
Canadian National Parks Branch
Department of the Interior
Columbia River
Oregon
Montreal
Toronto
Banff- Windermere
Banff-Windermere
Kootenay National Park
Jasper Park
Edith Caves
Waterton Lakes
Yoho Parks
Mount Revelstoke
Glacier, Point, Pelee
Elk Island
Buffalo National Parks
Edith Cavell
Jasper
Pocahontas
Mietie
Laggan
Banff Nations Park
Yoho Park
Right Weight for Marketing Hogs at Two Hundred Pounds
Mr. A. MacMillan of the Dominion Livestock Branch advises farmers to aim for an average hog weight of 200 pounds at marketing. He notes market conditions may justify lighter or longer feeding, but large deviations lead to underfinished or overweight hogs. His handbook adds that finishing to 200 pounds minimizes overweight hogs and that extra heavy hogs are usually breeding stock only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. MacMillan
Dominion Livestock Branch
MacMillan
Creamery Butter Output in Canada for 1923 Reaches New High
Canada produced 163,456,759 pounds of creamery butter in 1923 valued at 56,894,008 dollars, up 10,954,959 pounds or seven percent in quantity and 3,440,726 dollars or six percent in value from 1922. The average price was 34 cents per pound, down from 35 cents in 1922. Output sets a volume record, though value trails only 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
37000 Harvesters Required in Western Canada Estimate
Railway and employment officials meeting in Winnipeg estimate a need for 37,000 harvesters for Western Canada. Of these, about 19,000 will come from local and British Columbia sources, with 13,000 to be recruited from Eastern Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Canadian National Railways
Winnipeg
British Columbia
Eastern Canada
Saskatchewan Building Activity Shows June Rise in Value
Building in Saskatchewan began in June with a value of 674000 dollars, up 114178 from June 1923. Moose Jaw permits for the first half total 390247 and Saskatoon 926130, reflecting regional construction activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Moose Jaw
Saskatoon
Heavier by Season: Summer Weighs More Than Winter
A study notes that most people carry more body weight in summer than in winter due to warmer weather and increased appetite. Researchers observe seasonal patterns across populations and suggest lightening routines adjust with the heat.
Touching Up the Rooster for the Fair
A farmer asks Susie for her lipstick to repaint the rooster's comb before the trip to the fair. Daughter questions the request, while the farmer explains the need to present a well groomed bird.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susie
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Natural Resources Bulletin
OUR
TP. Stephenson
Canada Steamships
Quebec
Soe Lafleur
the & SS. Quebe
Germany
U.S
War Sasis
Crefeld
Elberfeld- Barmen
America
Ermal
Ruher