Potatoes Vital for a Hungry World and Nutrition
Canada faces an unreliable potato crop this year yet urges using potatoes to export surplus bread and cereals. Potatoes offer low calorie energy and rich vitamin C when stored and cooked properly, with iron and B vitamins, skin-on preparation preserves nutrients, and varied cooking keeps meals appealing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Nutrition division advises using vegetable skins for nutrients
The Department of National Health and Welfare urges homemakers to keep skins on vegetables to retain vitamins and minerals. Thorough scrubbing is essential to health, and eating skins is recommended to maximize food value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of National Health and Welfare
Sauerkraut Origins Traced to China Over 2200 Years
A new historical note traces sauerkraut back to China more than two millennia ago, challenging common assumptions about its origins and linking early fermentation techniques to East Asian culinary practices.
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China
Greatly Abused Word Silver in Poetry and Nature
A Montreal Gazette excerpt notes silver as a quality with rich historic and natural associations. It cites poets like Walter de la Mare and contrasts overuse with the word’s luminous imagery. The piece laments harsh critique while highlighting silver in kings, armor, feast, moonlight, and stars, concluding with a transition to a gas injection topic in wells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter de la Mare
Montreal Gazette
Hydro report urges 60 cycle power across Niagara region
The Ontario Hydro-Electric Power commission advises a practical 60-cycle shift from 25-cycle power at a cost of about 200 million dollars over 20 years. It notes three options for manufacturers and warns about consumer expense and inconvenience during the transition. The aim is to avoid isolating the Niagara district as a 25-cycle island in a 60-cycle continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HYDRO
Niagara
Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario
Ontario Municipal Electric Association
Niagars
Pretty German Girl Posed As U.S. Agent
A 22 year old German woman Ingeborg Petersen posed as a United States intelligence agent while living off the army for 10 months. She was sentenced to 10 years in a penitentiary for her actions and for causing the arrest of two innocent Germans to bolster her ruse. The statement notes her attractive presence helped her form many friendships within army circles and lists a wardrobe of American stockings dresses jewelry and souvenirs as part of her displays.
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Frankfurt
Germany
United States
Army
Ingeborg Petersen
Petersen
New York
Better Ventilation Urged By Health Department
A release from the Quebec Provincial Department of Health urges improved indoor air quality. It stresses the dangers of tightly closed homes in winter and recommends revolving ventilators or two outer-window openings with sliding panels, plus damp cleaning to keep dust and impurities at bay.
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Quebec
Department of Health
Military Medals Awarded at Ontario Veterinary College Ceremony
Students from Jamaica, British Guiana, the western provinces, Quebec and Ontario received awards at the Ontario Veterinary College annual prize giving ceremony. A feature was the presentation of military medals won for service in the Second Great War. Hunt Kinistino Sask and FC Walter Norman Nash St James Man were noted among honorees.
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Jamaica
British Guiana
Western Provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Ontario Veterinary College
Weird German aviatrix tells tale of Hitler bunker days
Hanna Reitsch recounts Hitler's final weeks in the Berlin bunker under the Reich Chancellery. She details his disintegrating personality and the group’s fate as Soviet forces closed in. Reitsch says Hitler and Goebbels blamed Goering and Himmler, while Eva Braun remained a central figure among the entourage. The 1945 escape attempt ended with a planned suicide order but they were told to leave to rally Nazi air forces.
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Washington
Hitler
Berlin
Justice Jackson
War Crimes Prosecution
Hanna Reitsch
Reichschancellery
Nuernberg
Goebbels
Goering
Himmier
Martin Bormann
Eva Braun
Fuehrer
Fraulein Reitsch
Ritter von Greim
Luftwaffe
Munich
Rural School Lunch guidance film for teachers
The National Health and Welfare department offers guidance on organizing school lunch programs for rural schools. Through Provincial Health departments teachers can obtain a film-strip titled The Rural School Lunch showing simple planning methods for midday meals at school. Indians taught the English to plant crops in rows, not scatter seeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of National Health and Welfare
Britain sets up new Citizen Army with air defence focus
Britain's Territorial Army will be reconstituted on January 1 with armoured and airborne formations to defend against air attack. Recruitment opens next spring and compulsory service will expand the TA to include a large conscript element by 1950. Local government bodies unions employers and education authorities will advise the administration.
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Britain
Territorial Army
Bellenger
House of Commons
Regular
Territorials
Spectacles Bring Keen Pleasure to Horse in 1888 Chronicle
A Manchester Sporting Chronicle correspondent reports a horse subjected to eye examination by an oculist for a No. 7 eye and concave glasses. The horse, wearing spectacles, displays calm interest and confidence, while without them he paces near the gate, whinnying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Sporting Chronicle
Squirrel steals $500 from San Carlos box
Mr and Mrs Black Lindley reported a thief cut a hole in a box and stole their savings. Postmaster Cr Higgins tracked the culprit to a squirrel nesting in $500 in shredded five and ten dollar bills in San Carlos Arizona. Alexander the Great birthplace death and burial locations are noted in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Carlos
Ariz
Black Lindley
Cr. H. Higgins
Black Market Barters Thrive in Postwar Paris
In postwar Paris the black market flourishes as rationing proves too tight for demand. Prices surge for food gasoline tires and cigarettes while Americans dollars and francs drive exchanges. Carriers and shopkeepers trade goods for cigarettes and currency, reflecting a city adapting to scarcity with lively illicit commerce.
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Paris
America
Cafe de la Paix
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Toronto
Valera Sayre
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Erie Am
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Prescott
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Weird Story
Alexander the Great
Macedonia
Europe
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Egypt
Donald G. McKerracher
Saskatchewan Department of Public Health
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