Treating Colds With Contempt and Practical Prevention
A physician warns that common colds cause substantial time lost and illness, then outlines home remedies and prevention steps. Colds spread via shared utensils and crowded illness periods, with advice to rest, bathe, sweat out the cold, and avoid chills. Prevention includes dental care, footwear management, sleep, hydration, ventilation, temperature control, hygiene, and avoiding infected people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pneumon
Frequency Of Milking Cows Twice Or Thrice Daily
An experimental study at the Experimental Station at Ste Anne de la Pocatiere Quebec by the Department of Agriculture compared two groups of three cows each. Both groups had similar condition and dairy capacity and received identical feeds. One group was milked twice daily and the other three times daily. After the test period the cows milked three times daily produced 14 percent more milk and 22 percent more butter fat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere
Quebec
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
The Great Columbia Icefield in the Canadian Rockies
The icefield covers about 110 square miles with an altitude around 9 500 to 10 000 feet. It feeds about twenty alpine glaciers forming the headwaters of the Columbia Saskatchewan and Athabasca rivers. The region is shown on map sheets 21 22 and 23 of the Alberta British Columbia boundary survey published by the Topographical Survey Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Columbia
Canadian Rockies
Columbia
Saskatchewan
Athabaska
Alberta
British Columbia
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
Banff Zoo Spotlight Features Arctic Bear and Wildlife
A polar bear Pat from Herschel Island in Mackenzie Bay draws children at Banff Government Zoo. The well kept cages house black and brown bears, lynx, wolverine, coyote, wolf, martens and other animals. Nearby Government Museum displays big game, birds, fish, plant life and Indian relics and handicrafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Herschel Island
Mackenzie Bay
Government
Banff
Banff National Park
Alberta
Government Museum
Prince of Wales noted for memory at Armistice Day dinner
Lt Col C W Peck V C, a Canadian guest at the Armistice Day dinner, praised the Prince of Wales for his remarkable memory. He recalled a lengthy conversation in which the Prince asked about numerous members of Peck's brigade, stunning him with his knowledge amid many brigades encountered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Peck
V.C
V.c.’S
Prince of Wales
Manitoba Fisheries Group Reports First Season Catch
The Manitoba Co operative Victor ies Limited an organization of 400 men on Lake Winnipeg began activities September 1 1928 and reports handling 6 100 000 pounds of fish in its first season ending April 30 out of a total Lake Winnipeg catch of 14 500 000 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Co-operative Victories Limited
Lake
200-Year-Old Windmill Reborn as Tea Room in Sussex
A windmill in Sussex England dating back about two centuries has been converted into a tea room. The project preserves the historic structure while offering visitors a place for tea and light meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sussex
England
A Romantic Career Henry Berka
Henry Berka, now maitre d hotel at the Lord Nelson in Halifax and former head waiter at the Chateau Frontenac, is a Bohemian born in England who joined the Allied forces in the Great War. He rose to noncommissioned rank in the Royal Fusiliers, fought two years, was gassed in 1918, and later chose hospitality over further combat, feeding Czech troops he once fought beside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Berka
Lord Nelson Hotel
Halifax
Chateau Frontenac
Quebec
England
Royal Fusiliers
Prague
Canada trades buoyant amid seasonally strong conditions
J H Woods president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce reports exceptionally good business conditions across Canada, with a touring party including W M Clarke of Montreal visiting British Columbia and conferring with Boards of Trade after noting a strong Maritime recovery. A lighthearted cartoon follows about a vacuum cleaner salesman and a buyer delaying due to travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
J. H. Woods
Canadian Chamber of Commerce
British Columbia
W. M. Clarke
Montreal
Wth Boards of Trade
Maritime Provinces
Maritimes
Boiled Potatoes Boost Poultry Feed Profits in Trials
An Ottawa Department of Agriculture report describes cockerels finished on cooked potatoes within feed mash showing higher gains and profits. The top ration mixed cornmeal oatmeal bran and potatoes with milk, yielding about 9.5 pounds weight gain versus 3–4 pounds less without potatoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Geodetic Survey Conducts Island Lake Latitude Pilot
The Geodetic Survey of Canada sent a party to Island Lake in northern Manitoba to determine astronomic latitude and longitude for the Ontario Manitoba interprovincial boundary. The aeroplane proved essential for this remote work, enabling 1600 miles of flight during the season to complete the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geodetic Survey of Canada
Island Lake
Manitoba
Ontario
Geodetic Survey
Planes For Disinfecting Forests Use Aerial Sprays
Airplanes sprayed calcium arsenate and lime over forested areas near Vancouver to combat the Hemlock looper, a damaging caterpillar. Foresters report promising results and will expand the program with better equipment next year as wind drift and atmospheric conditions were considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burrard Inlet
Vancouver
Fairy Tale Claim of Gem Roads Widely Exaggerated
Statement by Professor Otto Quelle of Bonn University claims streets in Bahai Brazil are paved with amethyst waste and Siberian opals are used as road material. Buenos Aires authorities allegedly require motorists to keep cars mud free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Quelle
Bonn University
Bahai
Brazil
Siberia
Buenos Aires
Evangeline Memorial Park Draws Tourists to Nova Scotia
Grand Pre Memorial Park in Nova Scotia attracts visitors from the United States and Canada with Evangeline as its centerpiece. In 1929 there were 8 124 U S visitors and 7 505 Canadians plus 160 from other regions, surpassing 1928's 12 666 total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Pre Memorial Park
Nova Scotia
Dominion Atlantic Railway
Evangeline
Longfellow
National Acadian Society
Hebert
Canada
United States
British Empire
Denmark
Czecho-Slovakia
South Africa
Porto Rico
Algiers
India
Sweden
Mexco
Japan
China
Australia
Finland
Fiji Islands
Animals With Trades Like Beavers and Marmots in Nature
The passage assigns trades to animals, naming bees as geometricians, moles as meteorologists, torpedo rays and electric eels as electricans, the nautilus as navigator, birds as musicians, beavers as architects and dam builders, marmots as civil engineers, white ants as a soldier army, wasps as paper manufacturers, caterpillars as silk spinners, and squirrels as ferrymen using bark boats and tails as sails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nautius
Ontario Hydro Sees Over 1100 Miles of New Power Lines
The Hydro Commission reports more than 1100 miles of new rural Ontario power lines completed this year in addition to 4000 miles in operation. The expansion will serve about 6700 consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Hydro Commission
Ancient Egypt Tablets Reveal Household Grocery Accounts
Unearthed in Egypt, ancient tablets document daily household grocery expenditures and rations. The inscribed records show itemized lists of staples, prices, and storekeepers reflecting ancient domestic economies and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
World demand for snakeskins causes shortage in Borneo
Demand for snakeskins worldwide drives a shortage in Borneo markets. The note mentions India as a soapless country amid rising scarcity, reflecting regional trade impacts and material supply concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borneo
The Mystery Of The Beating Heart Revealed
An exploration of the human heart explains its hollow muscular pump action its regenerative rhythm and its double chamber design. It contrasts human heart function with that of animals and notes the enduring question of what starts and stops the heartbeat.
Old Beam Engine Dismantled at Seaham Docks
An aged beam hauling engine at Seaham Docks, once used to draw wagons up a incline, has been dismantled. Dated 1525 on the beam, the gear served at a west country colliery before Seaham and worked regularly until the war period. It featured a 20 foot flywheel and four large upright cylinders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaham Docks
Seaham
Rockets Use Props to Help Planes Take Off in Germany
Rocket experiments aim to reduce takeoff run and aid lift for airplanes and seaplanes. The system provides auxiliary propulsion only at take-off. regular power handles flight afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Turks Forced into Labor Battalions Over Tax Exemption
Turks unable to pay an exemption tax are conscripted into labor battalions, government orders enforce mobilization amid wartime measures.
Venus de Milo statue stands six feet three inches tall
A report notes the Venus de Milo statue measures six feet three inches in height, highlighting its authoritative dimensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus de Milo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gates
Yverdon
W. N. UL
In Ban Zoo
Manitoba Fisheries
Ethel Alderson
Philip Rodway
Grand Theatre
Regina
Walker Theatre
Winnipeg
B.C
Ontario Hydro Power Lines
Emil
Darling
Hummel
Hamburg