Dyked Marshes of the Maritime Lands and History
The Bay of Fundy hay marshes across Nova Scotia and New Brunswick form famed dyked lands. Early settlers built dykes to reclaim about 400 000 acres, producing high quality English hay with minimal cultivation. Ferm incomes flow to domestic and export markets, and some dykes remain standing after two centuries, signaling historic coastal resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay of Fundy
Cumberland
Colchestes
Kani
Kings and Annapolis
Mera Scotia
Woeetmorlant
Albert
New Branwick
Bay of Pundy
West Indies
Newfoundland
Boston
New England
Great Britain
France
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Penny Post NZ Recognized for Penny Hostage Return
The Chancery of the Exchequer in Great Britain congratulates New Zealand for becoming the first British Dominion to resume penny postage after wartime rate increases. Australasian notes the move as a milestone in postal history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Great Britain
Australasian
Mars Inhabited Says Camille Flan
A fragmentary note claims Camille Flan Marion asserts Mars is inhabited. It adds that humans cannot visit until spacecraft can sustain a continuous night of fifteen to twenty years, hindering broadcasts of bedtime stories to Martian citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Camille Flanmarion
Toronto
Paper From Sawgrass Used for Pulp in Florida Marshes
Sawgrass, a tall marsh grass in Florida, is processed into paper pulp. The article notes its cultivation in wetlands and its potential as a fibrous pulp source alongside traditional woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Population rise in Landen since World War I
It has been estimated that Landen's population increase during or since the world war was no less than 600000, reflecting a significant demographic expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landen
Vitamins A B C highlighted in common vegetables
The article details vegetables rich in vitamins A B and C, naming leafy greens, tomatoes, Hubbard squash, potatoes, onions, beets, cabbage, spinach, parsley, dandelion, and car rots among others as good sources. It notes vitamin A for growth and health, vitamin D involvement with digestion and glands, and vitamin C in raw cabbage and rutabaga with other fruits.
Winter Quarters for Fowl Keep Dry Over Warmth
The text advises against keeping hen houses warm and damp in winter. It warns damp air harms blood, wet feathers intensify cold, and recommends a dry, moderately warm, well ventilated coop. It notes artificial heat increases mortality and lowers egg hatch quality.
Satisfactory Results Of Cow Testing At Oka and Kent Co
Cow testing at Oka Quebec Agricultural School shows gains from 1920 to 1922 with Ayrshire and French Canadian cows yielding higher milk and fat. Average milk per cow rose from 773 pounds to 8901 pounds while fat increased from 257.7 to 346 pounds and fat percent rose to 3.88. In Kent County Ontario, Dominion Dairy and Cold Storage Branch reports increases to 14,235 pounds milk and 9.9 percent fat per cow over three years, up from 7.48 pounds and 24.65 pounds fat respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oka
Que
Kent County
Ontario
Dominion Dairy and Cob
Be Wilderment of an English Critic Lightened
The Spokane Spokesman-Review pokes fun at an English critic who frets over a line in an American novel. The paper explains the phrase means a brace of strong arms frisking a drifter just off a flat car on a rattler, not a cryptic metaphor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane Spokesman- Review
Boston Transcript
Rockefeller gifts fund four medical schools total 4.7 million
A Rockefeller Foundation report shows gift totals of 4 725 000 for four medical schools and 10 500 000 in commitments for 1924. A remaining regular income balance under 1 000 is noted for 1924. New grants include support for the University of Toronto medical school and 500 000 for the University of Alberta medical school endowment. Dr J G Fitzgerald of Toronto was elected to the international health board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Foundation
University of Toronto Medical School
University of Alberta
J. G. Fitzgerald
University of Toronto
International Health Board
Alberta Fisheries Meianies Fish Company to hire crews
Alberta Fisheries Meianies Fish Company will employ one hundred men and from fifty to sixty teams this season in their fishing operations at Buffalo Lake located ninety miles east of Chiecham Alta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meianies Fish Company
Buffalo Lake
Chiecham
Alta
Tower Bridge Uses Dual Hydraulic Engines for Lifting
London s Tower Bridge operates with a double set of hydraulic engines to raise and lower its bascules. This design minimizes the risk of a breakdown and ensures continued operation during lifting procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tower Bridge
When Some Stand On Dignity It Wobbles
A concise line notes how fragile personal dignity can appear under scrutiny. It suggests a humorous or critical take on public perception and self respect when confronted by judgment or pressure.
Ghostly Ivan the Terrible Haunts Moscow Kremlin
The Soviet press reports a midnight sighting in the Kremlin of a spectral Ivan the Terrible wielding a battle axe. A Red Guard was killed and another wounded. officials double guard as no intruder found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivan the Terrible
Keretlin
Moscow
Beliheviki
Viecatentag i
Sovcret
Imperial
Kremlin
Lenin, Trezky
Vevrentla
Vomibe
Russia
Krem Nin
Theesvestia
Protection Guaranteed in Canada U S Copyright Pact
T. A. Low announces final arrangements for a reciprocal proclamation by Canada and the United States. Each government will guarantee protection to citizens of the other on the copyright act coming into force January 1. Pils concludes months of Canadian negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. Low
Trade and Commerce
United States
Iceland Enters New Era With Refrigerated Mutton Exports
Iceland ships large mutton export volumes using refrigeration for the first time, moving away from traditional salted and barreled methods. The change marks an important shift in Icelandic meat trade as it adopts modern preservation technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Air craft tools warned with parachute help
A humorous note imagines air flivvers filling the skies and suggests monkey wrenches and similar tools be equipped with parachutes as a safety precaution for future aviation days.
Hat Wearing Deemed Violation Under Mostem Law
A Turkish woman faces scrutiny as authorities enforce Mostem tradition forbidding women from wearing hats. Observers note cultural norms shape dress and social expectations in public events.
Brownies Plan Birthday Pageant for Queen Loveliness
In the Good Deed camp, Happiness and Contentment lead a plan to honor Queen Loveliness with a combined birthday party and play. Giggles Laughter and Herbert Handy join the effort as all Brownies prepare under a tree beside the orchard, with the queen unaware of the preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Happiness
Certentment
Giggles
Laughter
Herbert Handy
Queen Loveliness
Brownies
Contentment
Forgetting the War The War Worn Returnees Speak Out
A London Advertiser report quotes a wartime inspirational speaker urging society to face veterans. The piece notes many veterans cannot forget the war, lose jobs, and struggle to fit back into communities left behind by conflict.
German Money Collapse Described as Paper Waste Crisis
A correspondent explains Germany could only fund 420 billion mark notes by massive printing, with 1 trillion mark notes now issued. Inflation soars as money supply lags demand, factories print notes for the Reichsbank while prices and worth deteriorate, making notes quickly obsolete and waste paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Schaffrath
Presiden
Manchester Guardian
Toronto Globe
French Army illiteracy sparks call for special schools
Backward children, about thirty percent of recruits, stir public demand for specialized education. Officials note ten percent of students are backward, with 50 percent of illiterates in the army. Germans use similar programs. advocates urge government action to train such youths as useful citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
No Relief For Floaters In Winnipeg Unemployment Policy
At a Winnipeg unemployment committee meeting the city reaffirmed relief restrictions for floaters. Relief is limited to single men with six months in Winnipeg and married men with families having six months in Manitoba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Unemployment Committee
Manitoba
Hunter Chased by Bear Aims to Come Out Ahead
A hunter evades a pursuing bear and hopes to finish ahead in a perilous pursuit. Details of location and outcome are unclear in the fragment.
The Decline of Modern Civilization Questioned
A Toronto Globe summary notes a Current History discussion on modern life woes caused by war, including family breakdown, rising divorce, unchecked marriage selections, urban population drift, and erosion of law and public spirit, all rooted in a lack of character rather than possessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Tapgler
Queen's University
Lfe
Toronto Globe
BC Attorney General Seeks Savings by Cutting Archaic Phrases
The Attorney General of British Columbia plans to remove archaic language from statutes to save money. He reviewed the statutes, identified excessive use of where as and aforezsids, and ordered a revision to trim about 60 pages, yielding significant savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Calvary Albertan
Paper From Straw Moves Calgary Board of Trade Interest
The Calgary Board of Trade shows active interest in a proposal by British interests to use western straw for paper and products. It notes thousands of tons of prairie straw are burned yearly, representing waste and lost commercial value, and seeks information on industry development potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aman
Tie
Calgary Board of Trade
Prairies
City Shuns Unshod Horsed Trade Threat
The Hamilton Herald reports the Government Employment Agency cannot find a competent blacksmith for a nearby town. Without a blacksmith horses cannot be shod, risking denial of entry to the city. The motor age not only replaces horses but also threatens the village blacksmith’s livelihood in Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Herald
Toronto
Globe
Freeing From Trouble Judge.Punch Bowl Refugee In Court
A wartime style exchange questions a deserter charged with leaving his wife. The prisoner denies desertion, claiming exile as a refugee. The commentary mocks cultural blend and humor in a Los Angeles Times style line.
Woman Spends More to Save a Hat in Frugal Move
A woman aims economy by buying a $9.95 hat and paying $12 for repairs to make it look like new. The plan doubles the hat’s initial price, reflecting thrift in a modest alteration.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maritime
Fundy
Penny Post
Gilad
W. WN. U
Quebec Agricultural School
Italy
Alberta
Alberta Fisheries
Famrons
Aunt Dee
Queen Louisness
The
London Advertiser
Trend OF the Times
B.C
Los Angeles Times
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