Incredible Airplane Speeds Could Speed Limits Rise
A New York Times article surveys air speeds past 400 mph and contemplates human limits. It notes pilots tolerate high accelerations, suggests 740 mph may be reached in a generation, and warns that rapid starts pose greater risks than sustained high speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cold Weather Lowers Egg Production
A Dominion Department of Agriculture report says heavy eastern egg stocks should ease with winter in Manitoba and Saskatchewan while milder western regions like British Columbia and Alberta see high production and low prices. Early January storage across Montreal Toronto and Winnipeg shows 2,133,990 dozen eggs, below 1931 levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Dominion Department of Agriculture
British Columbia
Alberta
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver records lowest maternal death rate in history
Vancouver officials report a maternal mortality rate of 2.9 per 1 000 live births for last year the lowest on record. Infant mortality stood at 33 per 1 000 births slight above the 1930 record of 32.6. Thirteen mothers died in childbirth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Civic Health Department
Night racing lights illuminate Los Angeles speedway
Huge electric bulbs are installed at a Los Angeles speedway to enable auto racing after dark. The article notes the early development of the Chinese art of jade carving dating back before 2000 B.C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Speedway
Rubbish Thrower Claims Pavement Fault
A quoted exchange records a man admitting to throwing a pail of rubbish on the pavement and justifying it by suggesting a fault in the footpath. The remark is cited from Lustige Bisetter, Bertin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lustige Bisetter
Bertin
Britain and Canada discuss coal imports for imperial trade
Officials from the Mines Department say there is no objection to higher British anthracite shipments to Canada as Imperial Conference talks could focus on Canada taking more British coal in exchange for increased wheat under a quota plan. Currently most coal imports come from the United States with only one ton in thirteen from Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Mines Department
London
London Morning Post
J. H. Thomas
Dominions
England
United States
Milk Powers Strong Teeth for Health
The article stresses that good teeth relate to overall health and that defective teeth can cause illness. It urges daily care, proper foods, dental exams, and highlights milk as the top calcium source. Milk should be common in diets for children and adults, used as a beverage and in milk soups, creamed dishes, and desserts. Ottawa Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Eels For Holiday Fare From St Lawrence To New York
Thousands of live eels captured in the St Lawrence were sent to New York for Christmas fare among the Italian community. Reports say locals are eager to have them alive served with herbs olive oil and red wine. Eels take two and a half years to travel from spawning beds 4 miles down in the Sargasso Sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Lawrence
New York
Sargasso Sea
German gunboat Panther sold at public auction for 9315 dollars
The Panther, once Kaiser’s mailed fist at Agadir in 1911 and later a German survey vessel, sold to a Frankfurt bidder for 9315 dollars after bidding started at 750. With de pression, conversion to a large boat seems unlikely and the ship will probably be broken up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panther
Agadir
Frankfurt
Aquarium Water Sourcing Tips
For filling an aquarium use water from a stream, spring, or deep well. Reservoir water often contains chlorine or other chemicals requiring treatment before use.
Visiting Prince Tries Cana Dian Snow
Ste. Marguerite Quebec hosted end of year visitors as the Oxford and Cambridge ski teams met Canadian colleges on the Laurentian Mountain line of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Prince Constantin Liechtenstein of Oxford, nicknamed Connie, proved the most enthusiastic guest amid Canada's mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ste. Marguerite
Que
Oxford
Cambridge
Laurentian
Canadian Pacific Railway
Prince Constantin Liech
Potato Disease Circular Aids Canadian Farmers
A 36 disease colour circular prepared under Dominion Botanist Dr. H. T. Gussow helps potato growers identify faults in tubers. It promotes using certified Canadian seed potatoes to prevent losses and is available at no cost from the Publications Branch in Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
H. T. Gussow
Canada
Robt. Weir
Ottawa
Santa Claus belief test and wobble meter pilots
A professor at Wycliffe College questions belief in Santa Claus as a boy asks him to confirm. Separately a new device called a wobble meter tests pilot nerves to gauge readiness to fly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. W. Isherwood
Wycliffe College
Toronto
Isherwood
Farming and mood tied to over-prediction says economist
Dr J E Lattimer at Macdonald College argues the agricultural sector suffers more from over-prediction than over-production. He notes farming maintains business resumes but has weak buying power for manufactured goods at current prices and faces price adjustments and potential unemployment if prices stay misaligned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Lattimer
Macdonald College
Ste. Anne de Bellevue
Lattimer
Horse Shoeing Keeps Pace With Montreal's City Life
In Montreal a few independent blacksmiths still operate amid motorized era. Shoeing remains active as heavy city pavements wear cleats fast. Horses, especially drag teams, often require oxford changes every two weeks. deliveries by bakeries, laundries, and grocers keep horses integral to commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Canada
Railways
Breweries
Warns Of War Between Japan China And Russia
Dr. T. Zhoo Chinese vice-chairman of the Worlds Student Christian Federation warned in Montreal that Japan China and Russia are drifting toward a potentially serious three power conflict during a lecture tour of Eastern Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
China
Russia
T. Zhoo
Student Christian Federation
Montreal
Canada
History notes vices endure through time
A wry reflection on how vices persist across ages, with history lacking any record of their disappearance. The line suggests human behavior outlives civilizations and laws.
Race for Height at Empire State Building Dedicatory Exercises
The article notes Empire State Building details from dedicatory events on its 86th floor in New York. It cites R. H. Shreve on weight and support, Col. W. A. Starrett on materials, and references to the building surpassing the Eiffel Tower by 225 feet. Realty men warn offices near the height limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire State Building
New York
Manhattan
R. H. Shreve
Shreve
New York Times
W. A. Starrett
Herald-Tribune
Eiffel Tower
Paris
Literary Digest
War on Billboards Freeing Scenic Beauty From Mutilation
New Jersey’s billboard law, in force this year, has led to the removal of about 25000 signs. Some owners abandoned ads or obtained licenses while others relocated or paused use. New billboards appeared, but the overall effect favors restoring scenic beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Jersey
Invention Receives Patent For Static Arresting Dyne
H L Mayson former rural hydro staffer at Sarnia and engineer has word from the U S patent office that his invention the colometer dyne has been allowed for patent. It is described as the first device able to arrest static.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Mayson
Rural Hydro Department
Sarnia
United States Patent Office
Washington
Silence Teaches Quiet, Two Friends Trade Barbs
A brief exchange quotes Kasper and Stocke Holm discussing a baby’s chatter, turning to a mock-argument about loyalty as one quips that the child is learning to stay quiet, revealing a playful neighborly feud.
Also Mentioned on This Page
British Coal
Eels
St. Lawrence River
Prince Constantin
Liechtenstein
Vatican
Kasper, Stockeholm