Fishing Industry Gains Ground in Prairie Provinces
The article notes rising inland fisheries importance in Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba with record fry releases and expanding cold storage. It highlights a Lesser Slave Lake freezer plant and new operations at Buffalo Lake. Vast U S markets in Chicago Buffalo New York drive demand for prairie fish products despite harsh winter transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ame
Prairie Provinces
Prairies
New York
Chicago
Buffalo
United States
Lesser Slave Lake
Alberta
Canada
Buffalo Lake
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Fort Qu'Appelle
Savkatelewan Lakes
Minneapolis
New ’York
Great’ Middle West
Wheat Exports Decline In Four Month Period
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics shows a sharp drop in Canadian wheat exports for the four months ending November 1924, with 2,363 bushels exported versus 198,986,042 bushels in the same period of 1923. November alone fell from 64,196,863 to 26,982,261 bushels. Wheat flour exports improved, totaling just over 23,000,000 barrels versus 19,360,611 last year, while Harley, oats, and rye each rose in volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Harley
Canadian Merchant Marine to Link Europe and Vancouver
The Canadian Government Marine Service will inaugurate a direct joint service linking European ports with Vancouver via Les An from Vancouver. The SS Canadian Pioneer will sail from Antwerp to Vancouver carrying timber canned salmon grain and general commodities in the inaugural sailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Les An
Vancouver
Antwerp
Travel Price Gap Sways Ottawa Sale Over Fishermen Gain
The Atlantic coast travel item is sold in Ottawa for five times the fishermen’s share, suggesting a widening price spread. This may reflect broader travel value versus local fishing earnings as reported by the Montreal Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Ottawa
Travel
Monteral Gasette
No Attraction For Him Norse Heavens Crown Charm
A fragmented cartoon style dialogue notes odd lines about heaven crowns and a jokey exchange involving Bobbie and Rebbie with a dentist referenced. The readable text lacks clear event or location details to form a concrete news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Rebbie
Transportation Problems Slated for U S. Navy and Army Talks
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett and Brigadier General William F. Mitchell told Congress the U S transportation issue centers on aircraft, rivers and harbors. They urged a trans Atlantic mail service by ships and warned that relief from the La Follette Seamen's Act is needed to keep U S ships from moving to Canadian registers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Wim. A. Moffett
Naval Bureau and Aeronautics
Brig.-Geo. Wm. F. Mitchell
Army Aftr Service
Admiral Meffett
Birig
Birig‘shhes Edwin H. Paff, Representing the Inland Water Lines ‘Asociation
Lake Commerce
White Wheat Shipment Feasible to Vancouver Says Harbor Official
Col G H Kirkpatrick chairman of the Vancouver Harbor Board said winter grain shipments from Manitoba to Vancouver are feasible. He noted Saskatchewan grain has reached the coast after lake navigation closed and Manitoba could be treated if high quality grain and suitable market exist. He expects a market for lower grades later and cites Vancouver elevator storage capacity of six million bushels soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Vancouver
Col
G. H. Kirkpatrick
Vancouver Harbor Board
Winnt
Col. Kirkpatrick
Tre
Col.Kirkpatrick
Alberta’s Crop Area Shaped by 1924 Conditions
Alberta maintains a solid year despite restricted cultivations in unsuitable districts. A Calgary banker states Alberta is in better shape than since the war. Contributions come from last year’s harvest, this year’s crops, and a dairy boom with nearly 20 million pounds of butter produced, four million exported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Calgary
Canada
Fuel From Coal Tar Promises Higher Power And Lower Cost
Exhaustive tests by Vincennes artillery laboratories reportedly validate a new motor fuel derived from debentalized coal tar. Used in heavy trucks and tractors, it delivers greater power than gasoline with slightly higher mileage per gallon and costs about one tenth of gasoline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincennes
le Matin
Ontario Co operative Company to pay extra profit on eggs
The United Farmers of Ontario Co operative Company announced a profit of about ten cents per dozen eggs for members. About 250000 dozen eggs were handled, and after expenses, $26000 to $325000 will be returned to the producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Farmers’ of Ontario Co-operative Company
Alberta Poultry Trade Experiments Reported
Experiments in shipping Nye poultry from Alberta to the New York market are under way. A trailer carrying 3,450 birds recently departed Viking for New York. If profitable, the test will accelerate the rapid development of poultry raising in Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
New York
Viking
Turks Have Pipe Craze
The pipe craze has swept Turkey with Constantinople pipe sales rising about 300 percent in four years. The pipe has become the most popular form of smoking almost overnight, with a possible new explanation for the fad emerging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Constantinople
Railroads Abandoned Across United States Reach 3500 Mark
Within eight years, about 3 500 miles of rail lines in the United States have been abandoned. The statistic highlights the rapid reduction of active rail infrastructure across the nation and signals shifts in transport and land use patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Seeds Of Canada Pride Speech At Edmanton
Sir Campbell Stuart, Canadian born and managing director of the London Times, urged unity and population growth for Canada. He recounted a humorous Versailles banquet episode before delivering a thoughtful address on Canadian character and national pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Campbell Stuart
Canada
Camrads
Sir Campbell, Stuart
The
London Times
Edmanton
Canale
France
England
Palace of Versailles
Campbell
World Trade Shifts Toward Pacific Ports, Speaker Says
Mr Justice M A Mac Donald of the British Columbia Court of Appeal told Moose Jaw Canadian Club that world trade is moving from Atlantic to Pacific routes. He noted three fifths of humanity lies near the Pacific and Vancouver’s grain exports signal a coming trade revolution with rising shipping and manufacturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Pacific
M. A. MacDonald
British Columbia Court of Appeal
Moose Jaw Canadian Club
Canada
Hic Eaid
Orient
China
Japan
MacDonald
Vancouver
Prairies
World’s Agricultural Temple Plans Dominant Center
A Midwest led project aims to build the American Agricultural Society Building, a massive world temple to farming in Paria. The plan features a 26000 seat convention hall, 3560 room hotel, two radio towers, and a $30,006,000 cost, supported by Frank C. Lowden and collaborators including William Wrigley Jr. and Robert M. Stewart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mag the Eiffel
Paria
Mid West Greep
Frank C. Lowden
Illinois
American Agricultural Society
United States
American Farm Bureau Federation
Lowden
Wm. Wrigley, Jr
Robert M. Stewart
Lawrence Whiting
Ontario Rural Education Criticisms From Miss Agnes MacPhail
Miss Agnes MacPhail M I criticizes Ontario rural education for overemphasizing exams and unassimilated facts. She argues the threefold development head heart and hand is missing and the system fails to align with rural life needs, presenting a barren outcome at the end of schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Agnes MacPhail
M.I
United Perm Women of
Toronto
McPhaill
Canada Butter Trade With Japan Grows Rapidly
The Japanese consul at Vancouver reports Canada is expanding its butter exports to Japan. In 1922 Canada shipped 1,681 pounds, while by the current year Japanese buyers had purchased about 22.363.916 pounds, mostly from Western Canadian creameries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wancouver
Canada
Japan
Canaolian Creameerics
Richamd Begg’s Nonstandard Calendar Claims
Richamd Begg refuses to accept his Touian calendar, proposing his own system with 19 bears per year, 10 days per week, and 10 weeks per month. He states he does not observe the Sabbath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richamd Begg
Local Baker Presents 144 Cwt Loaf To Hospital
A local baker delivered a 9 feet long loaf weighing 144 cwt to King’s College Hospital in Denmark B28 as part of a harvest festival observance. The event, noted by S. E., reflects community celebration and charitable giving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King’s College Hospital
Denmark
S.E
Western Flax Straw Trade Trial in Scotland
The Canadian trade commissioner in Glasgow reports a pilot deal with Saskatchewan Government to ship prairie straw to Scotland for a new mechanical process to separate flax fibres. Scotland and Ireland import vast fibre flax annually, with Ontario providing some supply, but prairie straw has seen little success. If the process works, western flax growers gain a new income source and the role of scientific investigators in farming is highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Toncemrenta
Saskatchewan
Scotland
Scotiland
Ireland
Ontario
Prairie Provinces
Regina
Wheat King of Dahinda Crowned at Chicago Exposition
J Mitchell of Dahinda Sask who won the world’s best bushel of wheat at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago has a storied ascent from cotton spinner in Manchester England to farming fame in Western Canada. He previously won two prior prizes and this 1907 start in Canada marked a dramatic rise to agricultural renown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Chicago
J. ©. Mitchell
Dahinda
Sask
Manchester
England
Canada
The
Toronto Globe
Emigration Mission Proposes Ukranian Settlers to Canada
Winnipeg barrister Joseph Dyk, commissioned by the federal government, returned from a three month Central European tour. He says Ukraine settlers could be brought to Western Canada with ease, asserting 10,000 families could emigrate. He describes the group as the higher type and a valuable asset to the Dominion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Dyk
Winnipeg
Poland
Europe
Western
Canada
Dyk
Dominion
Fond of His Horse Ends in Tragedy at Dompierre
In Dompierre, Vaud canton, Jean Tenthorey a noted sportsman, killed his sick horse to end its suffering. He then returned to his room and, with the same pistol, shot and killed himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dompierre
Vaud
Jean Tenthorey
Jean
Doctor notes multiple ailments from eye exam
A doctor assesses the patient, identifying signs of nervous system involvement and possible liver heart and lung issues. The patient interjects about his glass eye, adding a touch of humor to the examination.
Missouri considers tax on cosmetics to fund schools
Charles A Lee, Missouri state superintendent of schools, used an address in St. Louis to urge an amendment to the state constitution that would tax tobacco and cosmetics including powder and rouge to raise a larger school fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Charles A Lee
St. Louis
Time For the Garage Man
Statisticians have calculated that the average motorist spends 24 days a year at the wheel. This leaves 41 days for a healthy garage mechanic to do his tinkering, Ottawa Journal notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa Journal
Canadas Winter Sports Attract Foreign Interest In Canada
A Canadian winter sports effort aims to raise awareness abroad about Canada’s winter recreation. Officials discuss tuberculin test debates in cattle and note broader pride as North American visitors increasingly enjoy Canadian winter sports and scenery.
Grading of Agricultural Products Emphasized by Official
Ottawa chief of stockyard services 2 EE Meullim says sorting and grading livestock and farm products into uniform groups boosts production and marketing. He cites British Columbia apples Saskatchewan butter Danish bacon and New Zealand cheese as examples of successful uniform grading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EE Meullim
Ottawa
McCullum
British Columbia
New Zealand
King Strives to Ward Off Estate Unemployment
The King considers winter employment on his Suuringham Balmoral and Windsor estates to prevent agricultural layoffs. He aims for work rather than immediate profit, noting Windsor as crown property exempt from taxes yet paying the same rates as other landowners on his lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suuringham
Balmoral
Windsor
Whale meat finds strong market in West Africa
The London Board of Trade Journal notes canned whale meat from British Columbia sold in West Africa through settlements between Liberia and the Congo. Whale steak has become a popular viand as oil exports decline, solving a market issue for the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Africa
London Board of Trade Journal
British Columbia
Liberia
Congo
Independent nation and sea lanes cited by Montreal Navy League
A nation claiming independence within the Empire is noted for exporting 2.25 billion on the high seas. F J Lessard discusses the profession of those long sea lanes as he speaks to the Navy League at a Montreal business gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saix Jorien
F. J. Lessard
Navy League
Montreal
Harp and flute depictions found on Theban monuments
Archaeologists report newly unearthed Thebes and upper Nile valley monuments show carved scenes with harps and flutes. The finds highlight musical imagery in ancient Egyptian religious and daily life contexts and suggest broader cultural connections across the river valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thebes
Upper Valley of the
Nile
Portland Cement Invention By Joseph Aspdin Highlighted
English mason Joseph Aspdin is credited with inventing Portland cement about 288 years ago, marking a milestone in modern construction. The development enabled stronger concrete and widespread use in architecture and infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Aspdin
Wheat Shortage and Wheat Prices Rise in 1925
The Toronto Globe notes a looming wheat shortage in 1925 with elevated prices and potential carryover concerns. It predicts global stock may be cleared before next harvest, boosting prices for growers and signaling strong demand, especially in Canada as a major exporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Toranto Globe
Wealth of a Nation and Farm Prosperity Discussed
The author argues that farming is the country’s foundation and links national security to the home-grown food supply. He notes politics often ignores this connection as industrial growth and unemployment affect agriculture and resilience.
Britain An Inspiration Add Verising the Canadian Club
The passage notes postwar praise of Marian for economic heroism and links her to broader wartime efforts. It mentions Canadian Club advertising in Ottawa and references American philanthropists praising her work, with questions about a forthcoming reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Otto
American Bank
Eaid
Marian
Bic
Food Fue Thought at City Newspaper Office
A furious man called the newspaper office demanding to see the editor. He shouted his question about the editor’s whereabouts, was told to leave, and the office boy replied that no one will be served today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tic
Busy workman neglects camp duties and tools
A fragmented note describes a man too busy with work to manage his camp duties and tools, leaving tasks unattended and equipment unrepaired.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Government Marine Servic
Him
W. BM. U
Great Lakes
Seeds of
Fine
Agnes MacPhaiil
Killa
Canadas
Cattie
Department of Agriculture
George H. Hutton
CPR
Strathmore
Te Western Canada Livestock Union
Dominic
Indias
Gagada
We Cea
B.C
Navy
Britain
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