Conquering Diseases An Interesting Study Of The Principal Causes Of Death
The Ottawa Journal reports a Metropolitan Life Insurance Company bulletin detailing death causes among 100,000 policy-holders. From 1911 to 1936 typhoid and tuberculosis plummeted while diphtheria and diarrhoeal diseases fell. cancer rose then modestly declined after 1935, but heart disease and diabetes rose, and automobile deaths surged. The study highlights medical progress and the remaining vast battle against disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statistical Bulletin of the Metroplitan Life Insurance Company
Entenitia
Bright
Ottawa Journal
Arbitration as a Tool in Labor Disputes Across History
The Baltimore Sun argues that disputes between labor and employers can be settled through proper arbitration. It cites past bitter conflicts yet notes how property rights persisted and labor dignity remained intact. England’s 1926 general strike episode is cited to show restraint from leadership.
Revival of snuff taking among England's workers and polite society
The article notes a revival of snuff use among working people in England and its persistence in polite circles. It mentions snuff boxes in London clubs, a recent trend of passing snuff at dinners, and tobacconists stocking many varieties including a historic jar once used for George IV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Westmorland
London
West End
Fleet Street
Haymarket
George IV
Manchester Guardian
Lawyer Seeks Fast Settlement After Speeding Auto Crash
A lawyer pressed for a quick payout in an automobile accident case as the victim, a parent with a six week old child, seeks funds to cover his baby's college education. The exchange underscores the plaintiff's demand for prompt compensation to secure his child's future.
Psyche Moths Spin Silk Case Like Sail Shells
Some species of psyche moths spin curious silken cases resembling tiny sail shells. The observation notes the crafts mimicry and possible function in larval protection and camouflage. Researchers urge further study on species variation and ecological roles.
Cambridge Review Celebrates King George VI Link to University
The Cambridge Review portrays King George VI as “one of our selves” linking him to Cambridge traditions. It recalls royal connections with St John’s Hall and Moore Library and praises welcoming the Queen with a Latin play if desired. It also notes Islamic views on perfection and suggests reviving the old-fashioned family meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
George VI
Cambridge Review
Royal House
Margaret Tudor
Henry VII
Queen Elizabeth
Hall
St. John’s
George I
Moore
Prince Consort
Elizabeth
St. John's
James W. Nisbet
St. Andrews University
Germany
America
Edinburgh Scotsman
Cornell Early Savoy cabbage not odorless after all admit
Professor C H Myers notes the cornell Early Savoy cabbage is not strictly odorless though breeding reduced odor. He says it tastes mild when cooked and many do not detect any odor in the front parlor during cooking. Seed will be sold commercially in 1937 for limited quantity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
C. H. Myers
Myers
Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station
Savoy
Brisk Demand For Forage Seeds Across Saskatchewan
Market reports show available supplies of alfalfa 20000 pounds in the northwest, rye grass 4000 in west central, sweet clover 80000 in northeast and east central, brome 10000 in scattered areas, and crested wheat grass 20000 in the north. Demand remains brisk for all forage crop seeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Unknown Insect Diversity Might Exceed Known Species
The text notes that over 450000 insect species are known while the vast majority remain undiscovered. It contrasts silk production with wool and cotton, stating for every pound of silk there are 50 pounds of wool and 200 pounds of cotton.
Feeding Dairy Cows for Economical Milk Production
Article outlines dairy cow nutrition focusing on conformation, palatable balanced rations, and practical feed options. It covers roughages like upland hay and ensilage, pasture, grain mixes, salt and iodine supplementation, mineral needs, dry periods between lactations, and gradual grain reintroduction after calving.
Scots Portrayals Sparked by Porridge Sugar Claim
A Stratford Beacon-Herald excerpt recalls prisoners at Guelph Reformatory debating national pride over porridge sugar. The text humorously asserts Scots would refuse sugar to keep porridge true, comparing cultural food loyalties to broader national identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guelph
Stratford Beacon-Herald
Red grouse awaits status as sole British Isles bird species
The article notes that the red grouse is the only bird species confined exclusively to the British Isles. The fact stands as a concise geographical and ornithological observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Isles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willesden
New York
Paris
Lindbergh
Atlantic Ocean
King George VI
Cambridge University
Allah
Harrow Road
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