Prairie universities join fight against wheat rust menace
Winnipeg reports a committee formed by agriculture officials and university leaders to study and curb wheat rust. Grisdale announced research work at Motobe Agricultural College with 25 acres for studies, supported by Canada Research Council and federal agriculture. Members will study rust variants, spread, and other cereal diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural College of
Motobe
Tee Universities
the Prairie
Grisdale
Federal Department of Pericultere
Reaeerch Couneli
Canada
Winnipe
Bers
A Etas
Temders
Eac -Rether
Tnasimonly de Cired
Boudbern Manitoba
Sasaktetewan
Superstitions of the Sea and Wind Beliefs
An article notes maritime superstitions such as whistling to prevent bad winds and the fear of black cats aboard ships. It explains that sailors kept cats to prevent mutiny and that during war era shortages led to improvised remedies including dyeing stray cats black and white.
Oil Liners Face Higher Operating Costs
TheLondon Sunday Pictorial reports that Atlantic liner fares rise as shipping costs climb. Oil-fuel prices push up operating expenses with ships burning up to 900 tons daily and fuel prices increasing by about 1 54 a ton. Passenger traffic is expected to offset much of the rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ping Tian
Alfibe
London Sunday Pictorial
Ants Build Mighty Mounds in Remarkable Lab Observations
A fragmented article notes ants as strong as mythic giants, with claims of ant intelligence and structure. It mentions explorers Living Stone and Comperen recording ant heights and the idea Mount Everest could be built by ants. The piece discusses education, memory, and architecture of ant hills in curious terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I Gaem
Ania Siy
Amant
Darwin
Avis
Nesta
Earth
Mount Everest
Khaman
Rio Panuca Maiden Voyage Arrives Plymouth With Cargo
The liner Rio Panuca on its maiden voyage arrives at Plymouth from Mexico and Cuba carrying thirteen tons of dried flies. The captain states the flies are consigned to England for use in paint manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Mecio
Cuba
Begland
Commissioner asked by Royal Commission on feed prices
A Canadian wheat pools commissioner has been asked by the Royal Commission on feed prices to furnish information about the operation of wheat pools in Canada. Evidence is being taken in Britain as part of the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Royal Commission On
Britain
The Debate on Heredity and Crime in Historical Voice
A long argument links crime to feeble mindedness and hereditary factors. It cites prisoners, mental deficiencies, poverty, and environment as roots of delinquency, advocating segregation, reform, and moral training alongside religious work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tates
Old London Landmark Endangered By Flames
A historic London house tied to Dickens lore was damaged by a fire while undergoing repairs. Firefighters contained the blaze quickly, preventing major destruction, as locals debate whether the structure is the authentic origin of Little Nell’s tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old London
London
Bite
Buildinew
Little Nell
Man of the Future Favors Robust Physique Over Intellect
Anthropologist Sir Arthur Keith tells the Westminster Gazette that future humans will prize physical robustness over excessive intellect. He argues a hyperintellect brings pain and frailty, while a strong, animal nature supports survival, and a world of hyper intelligence could threaten the species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Keith
Woortminster Gazette
Rhodesia
Arther
Farthest North Paper Suspends Publication
The Teller Pioneer Scout of Nome Alaska suspends weekly issues after staff members depart for Seattle to finish high school. At age 17 Walter J Marx held all key roles including publisher editor composing room force pressman advertising and circulation manager and reporter. The paper began four years ago and served about sixty subscribers near Nome on the Seward Peninsula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Teller
Alaska
Pioneer Scout
Seattle
Walter J. Marx
Nome
Seward Peninsula
Freight costs declare a minor factor in livestock pricing
The U.S. Bureau of Railway Economics finds freight charges are a small part of the price sellers receive for livestock. Quality and market conditions drive most proceeds, with freight accounting for about 5.35 cents of each dollar paid by buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Bureau of Railway Economics
People Who Boast of Self Reliance Often Meddle in Others
A concise observation notes that those who brag about handling their own business frequently intrude into other people’s matters, reflecting a paradox of self sufficiency turning to interference.
Man's inhumanity to man makes thousands hesitate at the curb
The line at the curb slows as a crowd confronted by reports of violence shows widespread caution. Passersby pause in place, weighing safety while authorities address the scene and investigate the incident.
Spirit Of The West Conference To Meet In Edmonton
Alberta and Saskatchewan mayors and prairie officials plan a June conference in Edmonton to discuss western cooperation. Mayor K A Blatchford of Parmerton and Mayor J Taylor of Vancouver describe the gathering as a step toward closer cooperation and shared prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Columbus
Alberta
Frotally
Edmenton
Mayer K. A Blatchford
Parmemton
Mayer J. Taylor
Vanecemer
Vancouver
Maret Blatchford
Taylor
Himerlf
W. B. Harrison
Nanaimo
Blatchford
Rarified Air Halted Mount Everest Climb
Major Hingston medical officer on the last Everest expedition cites breathing as the major difficulty. High altitudes dull the will and weaken memory among crew and leadership. He says physiological hurdles are severe but surmountable with favorable weather conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Everest
R. W. G. Hingston
Hingston
Somervell
Bruce
Mount
Everest
Eskimos Bay Electric Fan Salesman Returns to London
John Harris, a comic magazine salesman known for selling Eskimos a large batch of battery powered fans, has returned to London after a trip to Hudson Bay country. The fans were supplied to improve air circulation in igloos powered by storage batteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Harris
Eskimos
London
Hudson Bay
Painting Eiffel Tower in Two Shades of Yellow
The Eiffel Tower is being painted in two yellows. It is the fifth coat since 1860, requiring 30 tons of paint and 100 men working 40 000 hours to finish. Some druggists joke about heavenly rewards but expect results.
The Average Man Opens an Account After a Favor
A saying reflects how people tend to open an account with you when you return a favor. It suggests mutual trust built through helpful acts and reciprocal arrangements in social or business dealings.
Experience as a Teacher at a Correspondence School
The statement suggests a likely career path where experience would decrease if pursued as a teacher in a correspondence school. It implies cautious consideration of role suitability and potential impact on professional growth within distance education.
Call For Doctors As Rural Areas Seek Subsidies
The Saskatoon Star reports New York state facing a winter doctor shortage with 29 communities fisted and subsidies being offered. Some towns propose annual stipends such as 8290 and 1540 dollars, plus parish housing in at least one village. Officials say subsidies aim to attract resident physicians amid scarce supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ters
Bess
State of
New York
Department
Ubess
Eves
Mackward 4
York States
Aidinistar
Saskaiinn
Picture Postcards Cause Misread Messages Abroad
A Florida trip story shows how a traveler sent a postcard that misled a friend who thought the sender was at a certain location. The reply blamed a cemetery image for an unintended impression and a grandma wrote she was detained for days, then explained via a jail building picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Presbyterian
Rendering Great Service to India by British Efforts
The Washington Post lauds the British Government for investing billions in drainage sanitation medical care and education in India home to about 319 million people. It frames this as a historic health improvement effort overcoming plague drought flood famine ignorance and superstition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
England
Wastington Post
Patient Confesses Diet Deviation. Doctor Probes After Decline
A dispensary patient, placed on a strict diet, failed to improve as expected. A social worker investigated. the patient admitted eating nothing but her regular mass, protesting that she followed the doctor's orders.
Alaskan fur traders train polar bears to haul sledges
An Alaskan incident reports fur traders attempting to train polar bears to pull sledges, aiming to use the trained animals for transport and cargo tasks. The effort reflects frontier ingenuity and risks in Arctic labor.
The Ancient Mariner Antonio Solitana Dies in New Orleans
New Orleans oldest resident Antonio Solitana aged 134, born 1791 in Cayayan Philippines, died recently after living in the city. He served in the Philippine army, cooked on a whaling vessel, and sailed on ships of many nations for centuries. A 1960 charge of arson on a British brig was dismissed due to his advanced age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Antonio Solitana
Phillipines
Solitana
Cayayan
Solstann
Woman Barrister Predicts 1950 US President and England PM
Mrs Helen Normanton, England's first woman barrister, arrived in New York to study American courts and to lecture on divorce, marriage and law. She predicts a woman will be U S president by 1950 and a woman will be England’s prime minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Normanton
England
New York
United States
Mis Interpretation Sparks Debate Over Entitlements
A fragment suggests a remark that every man gets more than he thinks he is entitled to in matters of mis HMpertones, hinting at dispute over rightful share or recognition.
Western Canada Delegates Urge Egg Trade Regulation
Delegates from Western Canada told the Canadian Produce Association in Toronto that egg trading has grown to alarming levels. They urged licensing all buyers and receivers to prevent dealer intrusions on farmers. H R Gray of Montreal spoke on western markets and Saskatchewan’s deputy minister PC Kidd stressed quality first. The convention backed higher import duties on eggs butter cheese to match U S tariffs and protection for Canadian farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wester Provinces
Canadian Produce Association Contentlion
Toronto
Western Canada
Wo Hk Motherwell
H. R. Gray
Montreal
Ontario
Quebec
Wegt
PC Kidd
Saskatchewan
Canada
United States
A. Forgie
Old-time walking joys fade as safety rules rise
A reflection on changing times from a Boston transcript noting that walkers are urged to face traffic and walk on the left side to avoid motorist danger. The piece laments loss of simple rural strolls and the summer odor of gas, contrasting past pleasures with modern caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Living To Old Age Chauncey Depew Defies Longevity Theory
The veteran Chauncey M. Depew at over 90 years old remains active as chairman of the New York Railway. He defies the belief that most cannot live beyond a normal span, claiming proper hygiene, care, and common-sense practices offer a path to a long life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey M. Depew
New York Railway
America
Shortest Name in World Belongs to Johns Hopkins Student
A Johns Hopkins medical student in Baltimore holds what is claimed as the world’s shortest name. The student’s name is a single letter J, pronounced as EF, and he hails from Hanughow, China. He is twenty four years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johns Hopkins Medical School
L. Philologists
Hanughow
China
Village clock fix leads to paradoxical repair tale
A villager took only the pendulum of his clock to two watchmakers asking it be fixed so the clock would run. When asked why not repair the entire clock he said the rest of the clock was fine, but the pendulum wouldn t go. After removing it the rest of the clock started running like a fire engine.
Surprising Memory Foes Include Too Much Education
A historical note observes memory decline from excess in three areas. Too much food, excessive physical exercise, and oddly, overly intense education are cited as hindrances to memory strength. The remark highlights balance as key to cognitive health.
Can Winter Come If Spring Bats Are Iftar Behind
The fragment questions seasonal timing and fasting rituals, mixing imagery of winter and spring bats with Iftar. It lacks concrete events, names, or locations to anchor a news-style summary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Te Combat Rust Menace
Wartere Agal
Ruttas
Atlantic Steamers
W. NU
J. Phillips Jones
D.D
Man of the
Farthest North
Spirit of the West
Eskimos Bay
Eiffel Tower
The
Ancient Mariner
Phillipnes
Baltimore
Arowers
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