Outposts Of The Empire In Canada Its Far North Posts Expand
The article notes Canadian outposts of imperial administration in Manitoba and the Mackenzie district. John F. Moran visits Aklavik and four months. wireless stations at Fort Smith Simpson Aklavik Edmonton Mayo Dawson Herchel aid communications. Eskimos buy 48 foot schooners built in Edmonton to boost hunting, fishing and sealing profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ita
Manitoba
Mackenzie
Northwest Territories
Yukon
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
John F. Moran
Aklavik
Crowth
Fort Smith
Simpson
Fillmonton
Alberta
Mayo
Dawson
Hlerechel
Arctic
Eekimos
Edmonton
Akshavik
Surgeons of East Use Ants to Close Wounds
Aesculapius of the East employs ants to stitch surgical incisions. After an operation a surgeon uses pincers to grab an ant by the neck and places it on the wound. The ant bites to fuse the edges and is then decapitated, repeating along the incision for closure. The method is claimed to be faster and less painful than thread or silver bite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aesculapius
East
Earth
Odd Quote on Women and Burdens From The Times
A Times quotation from a Grand Station, New York rapporteur discusses gendered labor expectations in the Philippines. He notes women are not as strong as men in bearing heavy loads, while acknowledging changing times and travel burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Station
New York
New York ‘Times
Bose argues plants can replace animals in experiments
Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose, a renowned scientist, contends that plants exhibit activities similar to animals in biological processes. He argues this supports replacing animal use in experiments, potentially ending vivisection practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jagadis Chandra Bose
Cm Frent
Hog Grading Gains Support Among Drovers and Farmers
The Dominion Live Stock Commissioner reports growing adoption of hog grading with many drovers switching from opposition to purchasing on a grading basis. Demonstrations have convinced farmers bacon hogs suit Canada and export trade. Farmers seek guidance in culling sow stock and communities have bought 15 to 25 sows of bacon type. Yet some remain reluctant to accept bacon hog as most profitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Live Stock Commissioner
Winter Poultry Feed Preserved At Lethbridge Farm
At the Lethbridge Alberta experimental farm a winter poultry ration is described. The scratch feed is equal parts wheat crushed oats and cracked corn. The dry mash mixes bran short middlings or low grade flour corn meal beef meal ground oats and salt with charcoal. A portion of scratch is given each morning and a greater feed at night. Wet mash is served at noon on alternate days. A diurnal supply of dry trash is in open hoppers and green feed includes alfalfa leaves cabbage with roots for succulence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Alberta
Underground coal fire lets gardeners grow vegetables in winter
In Red Hill England an underground coal-fire in abandoned galleries warms the soil enabling outdoor winter cultivation. Gardeners claim vegetables reach twice normal size and potatoes emerge warm, noting the blaze stays confined with little risk to nearby properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redhill
England
Emigration to Canada Gains Favor in 1927
Frank Chamberlain, secretary of the British Welfare and Welcome League, reports strong interest in emigration to Canada for 1927. A new appeal for 14,000 farm workers has been well received as he returns to Toronto from England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Frank Chamberlain
British Welfare and Welcome League
Toronto
England
Maeterlinck Advances On Ants In New Life Work
After years of silence Maurice Maeterlinck releases a monumental study titled Life of the Ant. He argues ants possess a more curious and civilized mode of living than bees, contrasting with his earlier simple and beautiful writings about bees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Maeterlinck
British Spring Fashions Signal Return to Feminine Style
A note on fashion trends states that British spring styles move away from masculine lines and return to feminine silhouettes. Designers emphasize softer lines and ladylike details as wardrobes shift toward girlish appeal.
Public Health Campaign Highlighted by Manitoba Farmers
The United Farmers of Manitoba push a rural health education program with a focus on educating farmers about human health. Speakers note past emphasis on livestock welfare and call for action to improve human wellbeing through awareness and instruction rather than targeted disease intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Farmers of Manitoba
West
Angie
Symbolic Tin Money Boom In Shaoching China
In Shaoching China a curious trade crafts symbolic money for departed spirits. Workers hammer tin to extreme thinness, as the trade yields about 15 million dollars. Ashes from tomb fires are mined for tin and reused to manufacture more money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaoching
China
Alfalfa Urged As Breakfast Fodder By Dentists
Dentists at a Chicago meeting of the American Dental Association and the American Association of Dental Schools discussed alfalfa as a healthful breakfast option. Dr Sherman L Lewis of Indiana University called alfalfa the richest leafy top vegetable in vitamins and iron, beneficial for teeth and general health. Some noted it was once called purple medic in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Dental Association
American Association of Dental Schools
Chicago
Sherman L. Lewis
Indiana University
England
Bears Rampage Kills Sheep Across Quebec Counties
Farmers report bears killed at least a thousand sheep in Compton and Frontenac Quebec over recent months. The provincial government offers a fifteen dollar bounty per bear head and permits year round hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Compton
Frontenac
Quebec
No clear news item with people places or dates
The text consists of a dialogue fragment about storytelling and editors and a social commentary on Adam lacking ancestors. It does not present a complete event or reportable item with identifiable entities or facts.
Restoring French Churches Shows Notable Healing Progress
Architects and churchmen report surprising success in rebuilding damaged French churches after the war. While some buildings are beyond repair, notable progress is seen at Rheims Cathedral, funded by John D. Rockefeller Jr. with 4000 dollars, with chief architect M. Deneux guiding restoration of stone figures, roof, and nave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wartorn
Coourse
Rheims
John 1 Rockefeller Jr
Trocadero Museum
Canadians jailed as border runners face U S penalties
Canadian residents lingering in the United States beyond their time limit are jailed in North Dakota and Minnesota while dozens of warrants are issued by U S immigration officers. A A Burmaster, Winnipeg chief inspector, says delinquent visitors will face law penalties and hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Minnesota
United States
A. A. Burmaster
Winnipeg
United States Immigration Service
Burmaster
Berlin Pedestrians Form Association for Street Safety
Berlin pedestrians organize an association to seek equal rights with vehicles, push for more raid stations, and damages for injuries funded by taxes on automobile and streetcar owners. They aim to create conditions for walkers to cross streets with an even chance of avoiding accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trafic Department
Berlin
Manitoba Paper Mill Begins Operations Near Winnipeg
The Manitoba Paper Company opened a 125 ton pulp and paper mill located about 0 miles north of Winnipeg and the first in the Prairie Provinces. A modern town of about 1,000 people is developing at the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Paper Company
Winnipeg
Prairie Provinces
Parrot Compared To Woman In Talk Pun
A quotation notes it is easier to train a parrot to speak than to teach the average woman to remain quiet.
Drowning Sorrows Prompts Mixed Reactions
A reflective line notes that the vain attempt to drown sorrows only makes the head swim, suggesting futility in self medicating through drink and misfortune. The quip underscores a sober ethic amid mood and hardship.
Cross of Yak and Galloway Beef Cattle for Arctic Climate
The Destinion government and United States authorities support developing cattle that endure Arctic winters. Galloway beef cattle are crossed with the yak and Holstein Friesian to create hardy dairy and beef lines for Alaska and northern Canada. Early cross calves show promise though 61st generation milking traits are still developing. The aim is thicker coats and reliable milk while maintaining cold tolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alaska
Canada
Asia
Eome
Air Travel Tiresome on Lady Maud Hoare’s India Trip
Lady Maud Hoare travels to India with one suitcase and aluminium fittings for her dressing-case. She declines offers from friends to travel as a maid. The passage notes air travel is irksome and monotonous, contrasted with her niece Mrs John Gilmour’s journey and anecdotes about Sir Samuel Thare who reads to kill time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Maud Hoare
John Gilmour
Duchess of York
Maud
Samuel Thare
Speed Debate of Stephenson and Brrougham in 19th Century Plan
In a historical discussion on railway speed Stephenson hoped for 26 mph Brrougham warned moderation was needed to avoid wrecking the project and backlash. A separate vignette shows Finklestein the goldsmith recalling Abie the sailor and a bemused exchange over a prank with goldfish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Stephenson
Liverpool and Manchester
William Brrougham
Stephenson
Bedlam
Man Avoids Duty by Seeking Advice Says Proverb
A saying notes that when a man knows his duty he often tries to stave it off by seeking advice. The remark suggests hesitation can delay action and undermine responsibility.
Garnet Wheat Praised By Canada Agriculture Chief
Minister of Agriculture W. R. Motherwell announced wide farmer praise for Garnet wheat noting earlier ripening by about ten days than Marquis and strong yields. A Henribourg soldier settler harvested 64 bu/acre from 12 acres with value near $2,000. The grain’s only flaw is slight color tint easily bleached by mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Department of Agricultura Non
W. R. Motherwell
Marquis
Prairie
T. Bain
Henribourg
Prince Albert
Department of Agriculture
Butter consumption leads Canada in world ranking
Canada has the highest per capita butter intake at 27 pounds with the United States at 17. Western Canada dominates production and exports. Prairie provinces shipped about 50 million pounds last year from some 1 500 cars, while 1900 Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta output was under 3.6 million pounds. By 1930 output may reach 100 million pounds. Maple Creek MP George W. Spence mocks farming without cows and poultry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Ontario
Quebec
Prairie Provinces
Western Canada
Dominion
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
F Crmiers
George W. Spence
Maple Creek
Buffalo Thriving in North Habitat Near Fort Smith
The Wood Buffalo Park superintendent reports 1600 buffalo moved north in 1925 have settled and thrived, with 2000 more added in summer 1926 already at home. The area, chosen by the wild wood buffalo, proves a natural habitat explaining quick adaptation of buffaloes from Wainwright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood Buffalo Park
Fort Smith
Wainwright
British Columbia apples export rise to 760 cars
The Associated Growers of British Columbia marketed 760 cars of apples in Great Britain in the season as Suez passed, up from 40 cars a year ago. The association president urges marketing every apple in season due to inadequate cold storage at arrival ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Great Britain
Suez
Asociation
Park Keeper Urges Quick Gate Closure
Park keeper hustles to shut the gate as Weary Willie sleeps and warns against slamming it. The dialogue hints at caution with everyday finances, using a folksy proverb about geese and a jack poet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lethbridge Experimental Farm
Britain
Public Health Campaign
Adam
France
Washington
Manitoba Paper Mill
Loway
Samuel Hoare
Abie
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Buffalo
North
B.C
Wen
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