Change In Cattle Ranching System In Saskatchewan And Alberta
Saskatchewan and Alberta farmers shift from holding cattle to selling feeders for finishing in grain regions. Livestock officials promote the move to lower finishing costs and stable feeder supply, forecasting higher output and profits. Feeder shows in Calgary Moose Jaw and Winnipeg aid market access and reinforce quality feeder cattle for export and Canadian beef reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Department of Agriculture
Canada
Ontario
Motherwell
Department
Morestock
Luis
Calgary
Moose Jaw
Winnipeg
India Prefers Canadian Cars Amid Rising Imports
Trade Commissioner H. A. Chisheim in Calcutta notes India imported 4,527 cars per meter value in the April to September 1924 period. Canada supplied 3,015 units, the United States 1,596. English cars increased as continental makes fell, shaping this year’s motor trade in India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Canada
United States
H. A. Chisheim
Calcutta
British Canadian Farm Loan Plan Draws 600 Applications
London reports that by mid March no imprisonments will occur while 600 applications have been received under a Canada Britain agreement. Great Britain will lend funds for 3 000 approved British workers taking up Canadian farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Suburban Commute Pitch In Early Car Sales
A prospective buyer is reassured with a sales line about parking a car in the suburbs and riding into the office. The exchange illustrates salesman tactics and buyer responses during showroom negotiations.
Northern refuges set aside for Piskionos and Indians
Six game refuges totaling 261 500 square miles are being set aside in the northwest territory for exclusive use by Piskionos and Indians. The action aims to protect hunting grounds and wildlife, though specifics of location and administration remain unclear.
Court Clerk Receives Request for Licenses
A young man speaks to a court clerk asking for a marting license blank while the clerk instructs an assistant to bring one. The exchange suggests routine clerical activity in a courtroom setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eh——Eor
Henry
Grapes For the Manitoba Farm Very Hard
Mr. W. R. Leslie of the Morden Experimental Station says Southern Manitoba home gardens can grow cooking grapes. Native grapes thrive to the Rid ing Mountains and hybrids prove hardy in sheltered Morden districts. 1923 report notes Hungarian, Alpha and Beta varieties bore well after two-year planting with August ripening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Leslie
Morden
Manitoba
Riding Mountains
Leslie
Shortage of Seed Oats Warns Prairie Farmers
Western farmers with good clean plump oats are urged to keep them for seed. W H L Fairfield of the Lethbridge Experimental Farm says there is a real seed oat shortage in the prairie provinces this year and thousands of bushels must be imported. Farmers with 000 oats may command a premium and should not feed them. He notes no known shortage of feed oats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H L. Fairfield
Lethbridge Experimental Farm
Winnipeg
Dominion Seed Board
Prairie Provinces
Fairrfield
Fairfield
Canadian September coal output rises 28 percent
Canada mined 902,595 short tons of coal in September, up 28 percent from August. Alberta led gains with 132,000 tons surging to 265,000 total. Nova Scotia rose 66,000 to 471,000. New Brunswick added 6,000 to 18,000. Saskatchewan up 1,000 to 17,000. British Columbia fell from 157,000 to 132,000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Saskatchewan
British Columbia
Sugar from Dahlias Considered for Commercial Use
Dr. R F Jackson of the Bureau of Standards proposes a new crystallizing process to produce levulose sugar from dahlias and artichokes. Dahlias offer strong commercial potential with yields of 10 to 26 tons per acre and 14 percent levulose content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association For the Advancement of Science
R. F. Jackson
Bureau of Standards
Apache Indian Civil Engineer of Arizona Built Scenic Highways
An Apache Indian in Arizona earned a reputation as a highway builder using stone much as he did fifty years ago. He helped create many of the state’s scenic highways and operates independently, having left the reservation about twenty years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Conversation Sparks Harsh Bargain on Rope Length
A quip in a humorous exchange shows Sleepman and Willie trading a gag about rope length. Pa sends a request for a piece of rope described as just enough to reach from the goat to the fence, highlighting rural wit and everyday bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
World's largest single engine torpedo plane described
A report describes the W Blackburn Napier Cubaroo as the world's largest single engine torpedo plane. It features a 16 cylinder engine and is stated to develop 100 horsepower for its fighting role.
Relics Unearthed From Stoneleigh Bronze Age Site
Archaeologists report numerous bronze age artifacts from excavations at Stoneleigh in England revealing remains from the Roman occupation era and earlier periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Canadian produce gains abroad and markets expand
The Commercial Intelligence Journal notes Indian and Ceylon prosperity for ten Canadian tied companies aided by U S tools entering the field and hints Canada may challenge British monopoly. It reports Canadian onions popular in Australia and maize and barley shortages pushing Canadian mill offals to Liverpool, with bran and pollards selling well. Potatoes from the Maritime Provinces, especially Green Mountain, reach Britain with about 3 000 tons received to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Britain
Maritime Provinces
Loyal To Canada Campaign Aims to Win Calgary Ukrainians
A Calgary based group calling themselves the White Ukrainian party plans a broad campaign to convert Ukrainian Canadians from Soviet and Bolshevik sympathies to naturalized citizenship. They target schools once teaching native language to instead educate adults in citizenship and discourage red propaganda under Canadian law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Karl Marx
Careful Bankers Good For Town
A brief opinion notes that prudent bankers protect towns from boom busts. It argues every honest, conservative banker can succeed by safeguarding depositors and lending to trustworthy borrowers, warning that bank failures signal dishonesty or susceptibility to boom stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Howe
Manitoban Winners Earn Wheat Oats and Barley Prizes
Sam Larcombe of Hirtle wins $200 for the top wheat score at the Chicago International Livestock Exhibition awarded by the Winnipeg Board of Trade. Maurice Larcombe of Birtle takes $150 for oats and Thomas Matrass of Tieherhe secures $156 for barley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Larcombe
Hirtle
Winnipeg Board of Trade
Chicago
Maurice Larcombe
Birtle
Thomas Mattrass
Tieherhe
Calf Feeding Regimens for Quick Growth Studied in Manitoba
A Manitoba report on calf feeding outlines a growth focused program starting with five pounds of whole milk daily for 10 to 12 days, rising to fifteen, then switching to skim milk and fat substitutes at two months. At eight weeks calves begin a grain ration, reaching three pounds daily by year’s end, supplemented by alfalfa or grass hay and summer grazing on fresh grass or green sorghum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morden
Manitoba
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Mary Gaudin’s 12 mile trek to aid sick Manitoba Indian
Missionary Mrs. Gaudin of Norway House, aged 60, undertook a hazardous 12 mile journey across ice and muskeg to reach a sick Indigenous person in Manitoba’s northland. She traveled alone for a day and a half after failing to secure another nurse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaudin
Norway House
Manitoba Northland
Moderation in Travel as Railroads Set Example
The St John Telegraph Journal argues for prudence in all travel forms and praises railroads for avoiding attacks on established records. It hopes other transport modes will imitate restraint while pursuing faster speeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John Telegraph-Journal
Two Geunts Abandon Road Trip After Blurred Vision
Two men travel back to the city from a night out at road-houses. The driver says he cannot see, and his companion admits he cannot either, forcing a pause in their return. The exchange captures a comical moment of bad eyesight during a late journey.
1923 Auto Industry Consumes Steel Share
In 1923 the automobile industry used 10 pounds of steel for every 166 pounds produced in the United States. The statistic highlights the sector's growing demand within the national steel output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
France reports up to fifty thousand homes with wireless outfits
A recent report notes that as many as 50,000 persons in France have wireless outfits in their homes. The finding highlights the spread of wireless technology within households and signals growing adoption across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Princess Marguerite Lined Up For Pacific Service
The Princess Marguerite was launched and christened at Clydebank by Hon Marguerite Shaughnessy daughter of the late chairman of Canadian Pacific. The twin screw turbine steamer will operate with its sister ship Princess Kalticen in Canadian Pacific service between Vancouver Victoria and Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess Marguerite
Clydebank
Marguerite Shaughnessy
Canadian Pacific
Vancouver
Victoria
Seattle
How Canada Benefits From Its Pulpwood Industry
A Canadian awareness piece promotes studying Canada’s geography and resources during winter evenings. It notes a New York weekly with pulpwood ties to Quebec and a U S mill at North Tonawanda, urging Canadians to learn about provinces, railways, roads, and industry to impress visiting Americans and maximize national resource value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Canada
Quebec
North Tonawanda
United States
Tonawanda
Tonawanla
Sault Daily Star
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Vish
Urges Dominions to Cooperate in Europe Restoration
Senator De Jouvene in Matin warns the British Dominions against refusing to cooperate with Great Britain in Europe’s restoration. He says failure would force the Dominions, Britain, and France to choose between Utopia or isolation as all problems and interests become linked. He mentions the elusive “Utopia of alliances” and notes the Dominions remain distant from the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Jouvene
Matin
Great Britain
Europe
France
League of Nations
Increase In Field Crops In Canada 1924 valued at 9.418b
The principal field crops of Canada for 1924 are estimated at 9,418,663,400 dollars, up 49,497,200 from 1928. The 1921 items include Wheat 3,275,382,400 dollars Oats 208,752,000 Barley 59,827,000 Rye 14,126,700 Other grains 51,246,700 Potatoes 49,102,000 Hay and clover and alfalfa 174,298,000 Root and fodder crops 47,091,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Fewer Paupers Now Under Prohibition States Report
The Acton Free Press notes a drop in paupers per 100 000 in the United States to 71.5 from 91.5 in 1916. Despite population growth the total number of paupers fell by over 35 percent, attributed to savings from prohibiting liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Acton Free Press
Promise and repayment in a quiet agreement
A rich man doubts repayment when asked to lend money. The other replies with a gentleman’s word and invites him to a flat that evening, asking to bring the lender. The dialogue centers on trust and a staged meeting to formalize the loan.
Origin of Staterooms Name in Steamboat Era
A steamboat captain on the Mississippi long ago curtained off passenger sleeping quarters and named each room after a state. The practice popularized the term staterooms and the naming custom spread worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Indians population since Columbus arrival questioned
The Interior Department casts doubt on whether American Indians in the present United States ever exceeded their current numbers since Columbus arrived, suggesting the historical counts may be uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Interior Department
Total Fur Trade Activity in Canada for November 1924
Canada records total fur trade for November 1924 at 155,215,084 with imports 66,250,498 and exports 118,964,523, yielding a 52,714,028 favorable balance. Twelve months ending November show 1,876,414,025 total trade, imports 512,905,157, exports 1,057,508,66, balance 244,603,709, compared with prior year’s 94,557,937 favorable balance.
Record In Grain Shipments Vancouver Port Exporter 55,111,870 Bushels
Vancouver cargo records show grain shipments for 1924 totaling 65,111,870 bushels, exceeding all prior years. The Vancouver Merchants' Exchange issued statistics noting 1923 shipments at 31,704,341 bushels and estimating about 10,000,000 bushels ready for movement through Vancouver on the prairies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Public Apathy Worries Canon Cody in Toronto Speech
Rev. Canon Cody former Ontario minister of education told Toronto Rotary Club Canadians show growing indifference to public affairs and personal citizenship duties. He warned that intelligent apathy is as dangerous as active anti government forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canon Cody
Ontario
Rotary Club
Toronto
Nero and a Quiet Death by Bleeding at Public Baths
A historical fragment describes an execution practice where a man with a death warrant would go to a public bath and allow a physician to sever veins in his arms. The patient would bleed slowly and peacefully while conversing with friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nero Sever
He Knew Exactly Mother
A terse dialogue scene centers on a boy nicknamed Sonny Boy answering his mother about beating a drum. The exchange spots tension as the mother repeats warnings and the boy answers with precise counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonny Boy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dominion
Chers
W. N. UL
Apache Highway Builders
Gereft
Northland
U.S
Dominions
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