Geography drives Canada’s development says study
The text argues nation shaping is fixed by Canada’s physical geography. It praises the Geological Survey and Mines Department for mapping Canada’s provinces, territories, and regional geographies. It notes economic growth hinges on understanding physical divisions and national property. It stresses broad public policy built on geographic knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toel
Manning
Pertman cl
Avery Art
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Department of the Interior
Department of Mines
Dominion
Canada
Machine For Cleaning Wheat Is Perfected
The Alberta Department of Agriculture perfects a weed cleaning device mounted on grain separators. It weighs 659 pounds and is belt driven from the heater shaft, requiring only 1 to 1½ horsepower. The unit removes weeds and small grains before grading, with reduced vibration and potential provincial marketing support next season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Low Rate On Perishable Food a Move to Prairie Provinces
Winter move of British Columbia fruits and vegetables to the prairie provinces under unusually low express rates. Reduction effective December 1. The summer rates ended November 30, but railways set a tariff only ten percent above the summer rates, instead of applying the usual December 1 to April 30 second class rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Prairie Provinces
Railway Express
Manitoba Fish Industry Sends Half a Million Pounds Weekly
Manitoba fish production remains vital with roughly 560000 pounds shipped weekly to American markets. Most catches come from Lakes Winnipeg and Winnipegosis and demand has grown since early introductions to New York and Hudson markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Winnipeg
Winnipegosis
New York
Huessen
Canadian British Produce Trade Could Grow with Consignment
Col Hilliard Lyle, a British merchant representative, told Montreal interview that trade between Canada and the United Kingdom could rise by about ten percent in the next year if Canadian merchants ship on consignment. He argued for Dominion supervision to standardize quality as seen with Danish merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United Kingdom
Col
Hilliard Lyle
Montreal
Col. Lyle
Finish Cattle At Fort William Operation Announced
The Live stock Producers Company of Canada will operate a Fort William feeding lot to finish export cattle in the open, mirroring Calgary and Edmonton methods. W. J. McGougan, the company’s western agent, announced plans to finish 500 export cattle this year using screenings as feed on an 80,000 square foot site once part of the Grand Trunk railway, prepared by Colonel S. Young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livestock Producers Company of Canada
Fort William
Calgary
Edmonton
Winnipeg
W. J. Mcflougen
McGougan
Grand Trunk
S. Young
Irish Free State Exports Eggs High Value Trade
Exporters in the Irish Free State rank eggs second only to Denmark in importance. Irish eggs, marketed as English new laid, fetch high prices similar to Britain’s top imports. Danish eggs also command a strong reputation with Britain importing £3,787,803 last year. Eggs reach Britain from Lithuania, Poland, France, Italy, Serb-Croat-Slovene State, Egypt, China, U S, Canada and South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irish Free State
Denmark
Britain
Great Britain
Lithuania
Poland
France
Italy
Egypt
China
U. S
Canada
South America
Differences in athletic speed and gender power claims
The text argues women run and swim slower than men by 15 and 20 percent, attributing the gap to weaker power. It notes wood properties of pine species and that some deem politeness attempts as disarmingly mean. It observes social distance grows as a man's first child ages.
Wheat Exports Soar in Early Crop Year Reports
Exports of Canadian wheat in the first three months of the present crop year more than doubled from a year earlier. Total shipments to all countries reached 73,107,000 bushels, up from 32,746,000, while export value rose from 46,396,000 to 100,379,000 dollars. The United States saw the largest proportional rise, with shipments for consumption more than quintupled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Manitoba Agriculturists Confront Rust and Wheat Varieties
Manitoba economists gather to seek uniform crop recommendations for districts. Prof T J Harrison urges standardized data driven advice on varieties with notes on rust Take-all disease and sulphur dust trials. Dr Bailey cites rust work and other diseases while committees draft recommendations on seeding Durum wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
T. J. Harrison
MAC
Inan W. C. McKilliean
Harrison
D.L. Bailey
Dominion Rust Laboratory
Australia
Alley
Connors
G. R. Bisley
Bailey
C.H. Goulden
Wasa
Frank Foulds
Dominion Seed Laboratory
N. Young
Manitoba Seed Board
Prof
Weiner
S. J. Sigfusson
J. H. Ells
French Meteorologist Predicts Bitter Winter Across North America
France's M. Gabriel, a renowned meteorologist from the University of Caen, forecasts a cold winter for Canada and the northern United States. He expects the chill to begin mid December or early January, citing astronomic cycles as the basis for his prediction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
England
Thames
M. Gabriel
France
University of Caen
United States
New Clock in London Uses Panels to Show Time
A new clock tested in London shows time with two small panels instead of hands. Panels drop automatically each minute and hours change similarly, indicating the current time by figures rather than a traditional dial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Public to view Prince of Wales presents
Arrangements are made for the public to inspect some of the presents received by the Prince of Wales during his South American and African tours. A spectator notes the crowd drawn by such displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Prince of Wales Ranch Shorthorn Owner Sees Profits in Canada
Prof W J Carlyle, manager of the Prince of Wales ranch at High River Alberta, says the heir to the British throne would live well farming in Canada. The ranch spans 4320 acres with 500 head of livestock including 200 purebred Shorthorns, 75 horses and 240 sheep. Annual bull sales average 25 at 300 to 1500 dollars. 100 rams yield 40 to 150 dollars each. The prince’s investment value grows. the ranch employs modern methods with a broad international market. Canada’s telephone development is highlighted, with Calgary leading per capita use and rural stations expanding to farms across provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Canada
W. J. Carlyle
High River
Alta
Chicago
Prof
Carlyle
Hampshire
United States
Europe
Dominion
Netherlands
Great Britain
Calgary
Alberta
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Elevator Screenings From Western Canada Offered For Sale
Western Canada grain crop screenings cleaned for sale by Great Lakes head elevator companies. Graded standard recleaned screenings mainly broken wheat and wild buckwheat with smaller barley and other coarse grains. oat scalpings from this year weigh 35 to 40 pounds per bushel. Purchasable under inspection certificate on order per Dominion seed commissioner Geo H Clark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Great Lakes
Geo. H. Clark
Dominion Seed Commissioner
Efforts to Save Antelope in Saskatchewan Patrolled Areas
Saskatchewan game guardian F Bradshaw warns hunters are driving antelope toward extinction. Provincial officers patrol land south of the South Saskatchewan River and Maple Creek district. Bradshaw circulated posters titled A Square Deal for the Antelope to station agents and guardians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
South Saskatchewan River
Maple Creek
F. Bradshaw
Denmark Scouts Hold Third National Camp Feature World Brotherhood Day
The Y M C A Scouts of Denmark held their third national camp this year with World Brotherhood Day as a highlight. Greetings from Scout troops worldwide were read, including seven from Canadian troops, and letters were exchanged for recognition to foster ongoing correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y.M.C.A. Scouts of
Denmark
Boy Scouts
Canada
Eight Pine Species in Canada Hold Commercial Value
A quirky exchange contrasts personal sentiments with a trivia note. The male speaker asks for the return of his love, while the other line lists eight pine species in Canada, noting only five have commercial significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
New Zealand Plans Central Agricultural College
The board urges a central New Zealand agricultural college with a £250000 land and building outlay and ongoing staff costs. It also backs farm training colleges for elementary education to boost use of agricultural science for global competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tee No
Manitoba Fish Industry
Ww. N. U
Menitebe Agricuturist
Prince's
Bob Arden
Prince of Wales Ranch
Saye
Lakes Head
Sasktchewan
Boy Scouts In
British Columbia
Etta
Athens
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