Dehydration Breakthrough Lets Arctic Diet Stay Fresh
The New York Independent reports on a Pocket Garden on the MacMillan expedition adding fresh fruit and vegetables to an Arctic voyage. A new dehydration process removes water while preserving flavor, allowing housewives to dry and store fruits and vegetables for winter with minimal loss of quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Independent
Arctic
Savas
MacMillan
Eva Quimaux
The
Independent
Canada
Caldwell
Horticultural Investigation Branch
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D.C
Health of Dairy Cattle and Purebred Breeding
The Veterinary Director-General states that intensive feeding raises disease risk but proper infection precautions allow record breaking without harming health. He also argues there is nothing to prevent purebred herds from staying disease free if precautions are observed, with accredited herd systems ensuring tuberculosis‑free purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Immigration trends show Canada near 100000 new arrivals for year
Eight months to November 20 brought 76575 immigrants to Canada with ocean and U S arrivals. If trends hold, the year ends with totals over 100000. Breakouts include farmer, labor, mechanics, traders, domestics, and miners from both general and U S groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
British Isles
Blucher Palace Sold to American Investor for Office Use
The Blucher Palace in Berlin changes hands in a 44 000 000 mark deal to Zaunding a Lettish descendant living in the United States. The buyer plans conversion of the landmark into an office building for an American bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blucher Palace
American Mail
Empire Cable
London
Brelin
Periser Plantz
Zaunding
Wireless for Police Will Deliver Pocket Telephony to Chicago Cops
Chicago police will soon carry a miniature wireless telephone allowing headquarters to send instant messages anywhere. Officers can receive but not send, using a coat lining antenna and a ear receiver to hear audibly when signaled as they walk the streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rheims to be Rebuilt in Five Years
Marquis Melchott de Polignac, head of the Cooperative Society for the Reconstruction of Rheims, predicts the city may be rebuilt within five years and likely not more than seven. He estimates 1,000,000,000 francs total work with 109,000,000 for reparations and 990,000,000 for reconstruction, funded by 20,000,000 francs yearly for five years via credits with the Department of Public Works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rheims
Melchott de Polignac
Cooperative Society For the Reconstruction of
Rheiima
Department of Public Works
Northern oil field extent to be measured in 1922
Willis J. West, Edmonton based manager, says Fort Norman oil field's true extent will be determined through 1922 as more prospectors head north. He notes steady development is desired, with a controlled, non rush influx and a large river steam fleet supporting the northern district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Norman
Willis J. West
Edmonton
West
Want
New York State
Cariboo
Fort Good Hope
Arctic Circle
Famous Sea Captain Captain Ebenezer Cook Dies at 53
Captain Ebenezer Cook R.N.R. of the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of France died at Great Crosby England aged 53 after illness following a voyage with A J Balfour and other Peace Conference delegates. He served prominently in war years and held command on the Alsatian later renamed Empress of France. Funeral at St Luke's Church Crosby was attended by many mourners and CPR officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ebenezer Cook
R.N.R
Great Crosby
A. J. Balfour
Atlantic
Captain Cook
Quebec
Liverpool
Mersey
Tayport
Allan Line
Admiralty
Ety
St. Luke’s Presbyterian Church
J. Vaughan
M.A
Masonic Brotherhood
Crosby
Canadian Pacific Steamships Limited
J. A. Martin
London
Thomas Fisher
J. W. Foster
North Atlantic
Canadian Pacific Company
Cook
Uke
Lord Drrg
Canada
Canadian agricultural colleges shown as nation’s farming backbone
The article praises Canada’s agricultural education and colleges, citing Ontario Guelph, Manitoba Winnipeg, and Macdonald Quebec, noting the 1918 Agricultural Instruction Act funds and provincial support. It highlights winning at the Chicago Livestock Exposition and describes expansion across Alberta, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario, and Quebec with outreach via travelling demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Ontario Agricultural College of
RE. White
G. E. Rathby
Ontario
Ohio
Clhese
United States
Agricultural Instruction Act
Alberta
Alberta Agricultural College
Edmonton
British Columbia
Saskatchewan
Manitoba Agricultural College
Winnipeg
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Guelph
Macdonald College
Montreal
Quebec
Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere
la Trappe
Oka
Laval University
Io Canada
Dairy Industry Shows Canada Butter Price Rise in 1920
Canada’s average butter price per pound rose to 66.96 cents in 1920 from 64 cents in 1919. Creamery butter output reached 11,691,718 pounds valued at 63,625,203 dollars, while cheese production totaled 149,201,856 pounds worth 39,100,872 dollars. Nova Scotia and British Columbia led single-province gains in 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Manitoba
Alberta
Nova Scotia
British Columbia
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Russians Organize Coal Trust in Donetz Basin
A Russian company known as the South Russian Bree Company has organized three large coal and iron properties in the Donetz Basin into a trust. The government has granted a concession and promised a loan of 25 million gold rubles or equivalent. Previously operated by English Belgian and French firms, these mines formed the core of Ukrainian industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donetz Basin
Beep
Bree Company
Chin chilla coat spotted in morning crowd
A brief Chicago Tribune item observes a woman in the front row wearing a chinchilla coat, while her companion admits he dozed through the session, noting the ser vice did not help his wakefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Movable Schools Run Agricultural Extension in Bulgaria
Thirteen movable schools form part of Bulgaria’s agricultural extension program. Each school carries trained staff and offers courses lasting one week to one month. Last year’s total attendance reached 23,009 participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Economic conference headline by The Ottawa Journal
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a conference headline and references Ottawa Journal style. The readable bits hint at an economic conference and a chicken leg phrase, but specifics are unclear. The item reads like a clipped newspaper line for a feature or caption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ressia
Ottawa
Dogs Face Rheumatism as Common Ailment
The report notes rheumatism is a frequent complaint among dogs, highlighting its impact on health and daily activity. It discusses recognizing symptoms and the importance of veterinary care to manage pain and mobility.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Great Britain
British Board of Trade
Northern Oil District
Hapsburgs
Europe
House of
Hapsburg
Charles
Funchal
Madeira
Eugene
Ferdinand
Lucerne
Max
Frederick
Archduchess
Josepha
Bavaria
Albrecht
Isabella
Budapest
Leopold Salvator
Barcelona
Joseph Ferdinand
Henry Ferdinand
Salzburg
Marta Annunciate
Chateau Valuz
Lichtenstein
Grace
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