All Bran Superior to Harsh Cathartics Fans Say
Dorval Quebec resident Mrs R E Etches endorses Kellogg’s All Bran as the better way to ease constipation by providing the right bulk in the diet. The note stresses it works gradually, not like cathartics, and promotes two package sizes and restaurant servings. Kellogg’s London Canada produces the cereal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. Etches
Dorval
Quebec
Kellogg
Kellogg's
London
Canada
Pulp and Paper Industry a Mainstay of Canada Economy
A joint CANADA industry report notes forests sustain a major export sector earning over a quarter billion annually. It employs about 40 thousand people with wages over 42 million, and in 1930 35 the industry vastly influenced hydro power, farming, mining, and transport while supplying newsprint and war materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Association of Canada
Canadian Pulp and Paper Association
Dominion
Canada
Nazis Seek German Aid for Imported Laborers Gear
The Nazi regime appeals to the German public to contribute funds or goods for imported laborers and uniforms, noting that last winter’s clothing was deemed too worn for shipment to soldiers in Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Great quake 1811 redirected Mississippi northward
A historic event notes the 1811 1812 New Madrid quake causing the Mississippi River to reverse flow briefly moving northward. It mentions large regional impact and geologic significance across surrounding areas. The note also includes a statistic about India having 38 cities over 100000 population.
Rural church school and small paper vital to future, says Dr Thomson
Dr James S Thomson, president of the University of Saskatoon, told Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association delegates in Saskatoon that the rural church, rural school and small paper are essential to reshaping civilization amid urban growth. He warned against appeasement and urged religion guided education as churches push co operation and press influence in North American life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James S Thomson
University of Saskatoon
Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
Saskatoon
Thomson
North America
Polio Precautions and Fly as Carrier
Research from the University of Cincinnati Yale and Ontario health officials links common house flies to spreading poliomyelitis. They advise isolating children, washing produce, boiling or pasteurizing foods, avoiding contaminated water, destroying flies, and using insecticides like Fly-Tox to curb transmission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Cincinnati
Yale
Ontario Department of Health
John T. Phair
Harold J. Kirby
Ontario
Kirby
Mellon Research Foundation
Knew What He Knew on the Bridge
Mr. Chin and Mr. Chu observe goldfish on a bridge and debate happiness. Chin asserts the fish’s joy, Chu questions the assumption, and Chin retorts that Chu cannot know the speaker's thoughts, since he is not him. The exchange highlights epistemic irony between the two speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Chin
Mr. Chu
The Individual Citizen's Army Battle Drill Argument
A wartime column argues for the value of battle drill for civilians and service members. It links drill to group coordination and battlefield habits, tracing origins from historic formations to modern rationing drills. The piece urges cheerful obedience and readiness for future orders.
War Strains Ontario Weeklies Force Staff Cuts
The Amherstburg Echo reports weekly papers across Ontario face shrinking staffs as war demands reduce resources. The note warns many papers will condense news or suspend publication unless merchants and citizens boost advertising patronage to sustain local papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherstburg
Ont
Echo
Ontario
Gems and Wisdom Quotes From Historical Figures
A collage of maxims from Shakespeare Berkeley Brisbane Eddy and others. Includes themes of self reflection personal growth and discipline. Mentions of cultivating the mind studying scripture and the idea that joy follows character and laws. Also notes Hawaii's lava weathering forming fertile soil for sugar cane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Nazis end Polish children's education at age twelve
Report states that Nazi authorities halted formal schooling for Polish youths when they reach twelve, signaling tighter control over education and youth activities in occupied areas. The move heightens concerns about cultural suppression and loss of future generations' literacy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whta
Cereai
Health League of Canada
Western Division Health League of Canada
Avenue Road
Toronto
Mississippi River
India
Fly
John
England
Kin Beattie
George Berkeley
Arthur Brisbane
Mary Baker Eddy
Timothy
M. B. Babcock
Delicio
Goploford Pas
Hamilton
Montreal
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!