Vaccination Danger Claims Debunked by Medical Officers
The piece argues against anti vaccination rhetoric noting smallpox risks and vaccination efficacy. It describes vaccine production from calf to user and cites Toronto health officer Dr Hastings defending vaccination with historical evidence of safety. The text contrasts fears with documented protection and emphasizes antibodies as the protective mechanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Hastings
Seven Sisters Falls development advances on Winnipeg River
North Western Power Company Limited reports steady progress at Seven Sisters Falls Manitoba with 7060 workers. First three units, delivering 112 500 horsepower, expected in summer 1931. townsite and extensive plant facilities described. project total around 20 million dollars aiming for 225 000 horsepower for Manitoba. Associate ties to Winnipeg Electric Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seven Sisters Falls
Winnipeg River
Manitoba
Northwestern Power Company Limited
Seven Sisters
Great Falls
Manitoba Power Company Limited
Coffer
Pinawa
Winnipeg
Rock Gang
Winnipeg Electric Company
Vaccine Safety and Disease Risk in Historic Text
A fragment discusses infection risks from smallpox and other diseases versus those from vaccination, noting greater danger from natural infection than from vaccine exposure. The excerpt contrasts disease risks with the comparatively lower danger of vaccination.
Ontario Salt Mine Near Lake Huron Produces Fifty-Seven Years
A salt mine near Goderich Ontario on Lake Huron has produced for fifty-seven years. Brine is pumped from 1,200 feet depth at fifty gallons per minute from a deep pool. The fresh water sits above the brine, while a primitive evaporation process yields coarse salt ready for sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Huron
Goderich
Ont
Great Lakes
Settlers for Saskatchewan Report at Saskatoon Conference
T O F Herzer of Winnipeg and manager of the Canada Colonization Association spoke at a Saskatoon staff conference. He said that by the end of September 315 families had been settled on 23 661 acres in Saskatchewan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada Colonization Association of
Saskatoon
T. O. F. Herzer
Winnipeg
Sackatchewan
Street Food Ponderings Turn Silly Across a Block
A light exchange ponders where to dine with a joke about avoiding asphalt. Two voices banter about neighborhoods and appetite, ending on a playful note about choosing a place up the street.
Women in Business and Clerical Employment Trends
The article notes rising numbers of women in clerical work and diminishing male dominance in offices. It asserts women can perform routine business tasks competently and argues women have similar business capacity on average, though fewer pursue lifelong business careers.
Good To the Irish Fish Trade Prompted by Bargain
Dialog shows Mrs OBrien buying two fish from Mr Goeldstein. Pricing in cents per pound leads to a calculation of eighty four cents, agreed at seventy five cents. Exchange highlights friendly community merchants and Irish nickname usage.
Edinburgh inventor creates pedestrian safety belt device
An Edinburgh inventor perfects a leather waist belt with front and back reflectors. Approaching car headlights pick up the reflectors to warn drivers, potentially reducing accidents and earning the inventor money if the idea proves popular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Ancestry in Herd Improvement and British Ties
The Cap Rouge Experimental Station reports that milk gains depend on sire ancestry, not just purebred status. Daughters of good cows with purebred sires sometimes underperform their mothers, explained by lack of evidence on sire milk lineage. The system favors high producing sires and warns that a poor bull is costly while a good sire is valuable. The piece ends with a note on British democracy and mutual respect amid dominion ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cap Rouge
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Hay Competes With Wheat For Crop Crown
Hay, often seen as secondary, ranks as a close contest to wheat in total crop value. Wheat remains king with over 25 million acres, while oats cover about 13 million and hay about 10 million acres.
None but the well bred man knows how to confess a fault
A reflective aphorism on personal honesty noting that only well bred individuals admit mistakes or acknowledge error, implying social virtue in confession and self critique.
Altitude Record Hen Survives 2000 Foot Drop
A chicken dropped from an airplane landed safely at a California ranch near Alviso. Owner John Brown found the hen strutting and laying an egg, with a note tied to its leg reading Finders are keepers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alviss
California
John Brown
Regina Fair Finances Satisfactory
The 1929 Summer Fair financial report shows revenue of 162 350 12 and expenditures of 135 575 04. An excess of 26 775 08 is revealed in the Regina Exhibition Association submission to its directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina Exhibition Association
Farmer builds eight foot telescope from scraps and patience
Norwalk Wisconsin farmer George Koehler age 63 constructed an eight foot telescope with a ten inch lens mounted on a concrete pedestal. He built it without instruction aside from books and ground the lens with carborundum dust. The device draws neighbors to his farm for starlit views and astronomy talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Koehler
Norwalk
Wis
Koehler
Wth
Italy's five cities with over half a million people
Five Italian cities exceed 500000 residents each. The report names the urban centers with population figures, highlighting major population hubs and their relative sizes within the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gaies
Yverdon
Son OU
Cocaiss
Ream Coffer
Ontario
Saskatchewan
Women In Business
Stein
M. Goeldstein
United
States
Asquith
Baldwin
MacDonald
Dominions
New York World
Regina Fair
Farmer