Sunspots Predicted to Bring Weather Swings and Grimmer Habits
Scientists warn this year will see more sunspots affecting rain patterns across Canada, with cooler, cloudier days and more electrical disturbances. They tie health dips and irritability to solar activity, noting reduced crops and wildlife in 1936, while urging New Brunswick fishermen to fund church upkeep with lobster pot revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Dominion Observatory
Ottawa
Maritimes
Pacific Coast
British Columbia
Ontario
Prairies
Quebec
St. James United Church
Sambro
N.S
Methodists
United Church of Canada
Graveyard Point
Atlantic
F. W. Mitchinson
Flat Islands
Mid
Protecting The Buffalo Restoring Montana bison to Crow Reservation
About 100 buffalo from Yellowstone have been released on the Crow Indian Reservation south of Billings. The first shipment of 28 moved from Lamar with 113 moved last year under Robert Yellowtail’s plan. A log fence encloses a 1,000 head capable range. officials say the Indians prove themselves fit stewards of wildlife including buffalo and elk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Yellowstone National Park
Crow Indian Reservation
Billings
Mont
Lamar
Big Horn Canon
Park
Crow Country
Robert Yellowtail
Yellowtail
Hippos Can Stay Underwater Briefly Says Study
A brief note states that hippopotamuses can remain submerged for about five minutes. The comment follows a humorous aside about educated chaps preferring top positions.
Vinegar Bible Highlighted for Errors and Royal Gift
A 1717 Baskett Bible nicknamed the Vinegar Bible due to misprints, including Parish Luke chapter heading. King George II gifted a copy to Old North Church where it is displayed in a glass case, drawing sightseers. The edition noted for its engravings and initials despite numerous errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George II
Old North Church
Christ Church
John Baskett
Year Of Good Will Japanese Welcomed 1986 As Year Of The Mouse
Japanese worldwide welcomed 1986 as the year of the mouse, ending the boar year of fierce aggression. The 12 year cycle names each year after an animal, and a new year marks a new life with two weeks of suspended business and daily calls to share otoso, a sacred rice wine.
Tomatoes finally seen as protective food asset
Readers learn tomatoes were once undervalued as a protective food despite proof of safety. They were mainly used for color and flavor before recognition of health benefits emerged.
Honey as a versatile sugar substitute in cooking
A Canadian agricultural bulletin explains honey’s rising use in place of sugar. It notes honey’s similar sweetness, the need to reduce recipe liquids by one fifth, and how honey improves moisture and flavor in cakes and cookies. It promotes using honey in marmalades jellies canning and preserving and offers a pamphlet from Ottawa for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Experimental Farm
Ottawa
Department of Agriculture
N.S
Lippspringe builds swimming pool by citizen effort
In Lippspringe Western Germany the town mayor and residents agreed there is no money for a pool so the whole population joined with picks and shovels to dig and create a swimming facility. The collective project turned into a community success with the pool now in use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippspringe
Germany
Puppy Draws Delight as Room transforms in minutes
A child exclaims joy as a playful puppy redecorates a room in under five minutes. The mother smiles, noting the rapid, cheerful mess that brings immediate fun to the home.
Entomologist Calls for Ruthless War on Insects
A Canadian entomologist warns insects are humankind’s chief rivals for food and life. He notes Canada’s insect damages exceed 100 million dollars yearly, cites grasshoppers, codling moths, and spruce sawfly, and stresses federal and provincial efforts against the widespread threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Gibson
Dominion
Department of Agriculture
Canada
Ottawa
Canadian
Ontario
Gaspe
Quebec
Fate of 1799 windmill near London goes up for sale
The Upminster windmill, believed to be the sole complete example of its kind near London, is for sale or demolition. Mr. Abraham, the last miller, climbs the worn loft stairs daily after 63 years of work, and his family history tied to the mill would be hurt if it is pulled down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Upminster
Abraham
London Daily Sketch
Western Wool Clip Improves for 1935 Canadian Shipment
The 1935 Canadian western wool clip is reported as notably high in quality. Consignments destined for Great Britain via the Panama Canal are slightly larger than last year, reflecting stronger demand and favorable shipping routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Panama Canal
Put On The Dog Applique Pillows Trend In Winnipeg
A new fad in applique features dog pillow projects. Pattern 5508 offers transfer patterns for an 11 by 13 inch dog and an 8 by 10 inch companion, plus materials and color ideas. Send 20 cents to Household Arts Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot Ave EB, Winnipeg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Household Arts
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Those Driving Cars Should Not Cut In Front Of Horses
The Boston Traveler recounts a prior message urging motorists to yield to moving horses and avoid sudden stops. It explains a horse’s burden to start, stop, and pull loads, noting the strain and fright caused by abrupt car actions. It urges drivers to practice smooth acceleration and braking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Traveler
Noahs Ark Finds A Place To Park
A playful verse recalls Noah driving the ark to a resting place. A culinary note compares the cooking banana to the eating banana highlighting size and a more pronounced stem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah
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Karl B. McEachron
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Portland
Animal Kingdom
Alice Brooks