Flour Mills Of Canada Attain Capacity Far Beyond Needs Of Domestic Market
The Canadian flour milling sector operates 1,265 mills with a daily capacity of 112 048 barrels, far exceeding domestic demand for about 41 750 000 bushels. Major centers include Montreal Port Arthur Winnipeg Toronto and Vancouver with capacities listed by province and city. The issue remains securing reliable markets for flour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flour Mills of
Canada
Port Royal
Annapolis
N.S
America
Canadian Pacific Railway Agricultural Bulletin
Ontario
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Quebec
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Montreal
Keewat'n-Kenora
Port Osborne
Winnipeg-St. Boniface
Medicine Hat
Peterborough
Calgary
Saskatoon
Moose Jaw
Toronto
Fort William
Goderich
Portage la Prairie
Brantford
Midland
Vancouver
London
Brandon
Factoria
Sask
Chatham
Ont
St. Marys
Seaforth
Stratford
Edmonton
Lethbridge
New Hamburg
Souris
Man
Renfr
First Farmers Of Canada Before White Contact
Long before Europeans, Ontario's fertile lands hosted settled agricultural communities. The Traquoan and other tribes learned to grow maize beans squash and sunflowers in the St. Lawrence valley. Diamond Jenness notes Indian farming was primitive with no crop rotation or soil fertilization. Farms exhausted after ten to twelve years led tribes to move on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fertle
Ontario
Great Lakes
St. Lawrence Valley
New Brunswick
Diamond Jenness
Canada
Insects Take Heavy Toll On US Crops And Forests
The Department of Agriculture estimates annual insect losses in the United States at 2 billion dollars. Without insecticides, feeding the world would be impossible. Dr Henry G Knight warns that a concerted war on predatory insects is needed to protect society from famine and pestilence. Forest trees suffer about 100 million dollars in damage each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Henry G. Knight
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
Knight
Washington Post
Canadian attitudes on law enforcement contrasted with US approaches
The Washington Times editorial discusses Canada’s punitive example from a Montreal dop dealer case with prison fines and lashes. It argues harsher penalties may deter crime but cautions whipping is not necessarily best penology. The piece contrasts old fashioned Canadian methods with modern US views on justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Montreal
Canada
Washington, D.C
Byrd Sets New Antarctic Southward Flight Record
Rear Admiral Richar E Byrd pushed his flagship into open water and sent a seaplane aloft to reach lat 70 degrees in the Antarctic. The flight surpassed Captain Cook’s 1773 meridian record by 350 miles before returning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook
Richar E. Byrd
Antarctic
Captain Cook
Woollen Frocks Set Fashion Pace For Daywear This Season
Simple woollen frocks for general day wear and for school or college life are highly fashionable this season. Hairy woollen mixtures lead the smart parade with wool jersey tweeds worsted crepes and synthetic mixes also in vogue. Style No 514 fits sizes 12 through 20 years and 38 inch bust. Size 16 uses 5 yards of 54 inch fabric and 39 inch contrasting fabric. Pattern price is 20 cents in stamps or coin with wrap coin.
RAF mixed squadron to tour Africa and visit posts
A Royal Air Force mixed squadron will embark from Heliopolis near Cairo on Feb 29 for a 12 000 mile cruise to South Africa and back via Rhodesia Nyasaland and Kenya visiting outlying posts and engaging in liaison with ground forces and the South African Air Force. The itinerary includes Pretoria Bulawayo Livingstone Salisbury Abercorn Mombasa Nairobi Malakal and Khartum with halts to show the flag and conduct exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Air Force
Cairo
Africa
Heliopolis
Pretoria
Bulawayo
Livingstone
Salisbury
Abercorn Mombasa
Nairobi
Malakal
Sudan
Khartum
Rhodesia
Nyasaland
Kenya
South African Air Force
Great Britain
Talked Himself Out of Job in Cincinnati
Frank Reed of Cincinnati urged the county commissioner to hold a civil service exam for a purchasing agent before his term ended. He sat the test with others but failed to pass, effectively ending his job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Reed
Cincinnati
Ohio
Military isolationism warned by Christian Mentor
The Christian Mentor argues that if the plan continues, the U S Army which has cut imported foods like olives bananas cane sugar will end up restricting its military actions to domestic soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
The Case for a Symbolic “The” in Newspapers
A St Thomas Times Journal report cites an ASNE adviser and an Iowa savant arguing that replacing the word the with a lowercase symbol t could cut space and paper costs. They claim the word appears over 500 000 times in 5 000 000 words, saving space and allowing extra content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Iowa University
St. Thomas Times-Journal
Bob of Carmel Brightens National Dog Show in London
At the National Dog Show in London England Bob of Carmel balances a glass of water atop his head and stands out as a skilled juggler. He is a life saver who has earned the animals’ V C twice for saving his master's life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob of Carmel
London
England
Bob
How To Order Patterns Pattern No Name Town
Pattern ordering guide lists item numbers and names with city town as reference. It outlines steps to select designs quantities and payment options for mail orders. The note emphasizes pattern numbers and size choices.
New Trojan Device Emerges in Tiran Congo
A new tbetser y trap is set to be widely used in the Tiran Congo as authorities test its effectiveness against local insurgent activity. Early deployments indicate potential for rapid deployment and scalable coverage across rough terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiran Congo
Evergreen traditions tied holly and laurel to blessings
A Missouri Farmer note explains holiday greens carried meaning beyond decoration. Holly was believed to bring good fortune all year and victory, while laurel supposedly bestowed beauty and poetry on those who passed beneath its boughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Preferred Switzerland Joke Turns To Quick Exit
The padre, unwell, consults a doctor who says the lungs require six months in Switzerland or risk death. The padre mournfully answers he cannot spare the time and grouses about only having Switzerland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Heaven
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prince Edward Island
First Farmers of Canada
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
Ruth Rogers
U.S
Western College of Agriculture
E. A. Howes
College of Agriculture
University of Alberta
Charlotte
George
Lord Lovell
Air Ministry
Iraq
Bagdad
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
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