Western Canada Wheat Industry Poised for Growth This Spring
The article praises the Western Canadian wheat sector as the foundation of national prosperity. It notes decades of expansion from small exports to Canada becoming a leading wheat and flour exporter, the impact on railways, mills, and elevators, and encourages farmers to pursue seed time with optimism and modern methods for future gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
The
Winnipeg Tribune
Manitoba
Ontario
Western
Western Canada
Britain
Dominion
Lakes
Montreal
Pacific Coast
Japan
China
United States
Great Lakes Shipping Faces Heavy Losses in 1924 Season
Reports show major underwriter red ink after 1924 Great Lakes season as fifteen vessels were wrecked and thirty seven lives lost. Wrecked ships had a combined trip capacity of 726 000 tons for the season versus 549 000 tons in 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes
Trained Dog Community Organized in Constantinople
Frederick Gill, an English dog trainer, has formed a dog colony in Constantinople Turkey with a president and a legislature. The canines conduct meetings, present motions, and vote by barks and tail movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Turkey
Frederick Gill
Editor Condenses Column on Fresh Milk
A writer protests a condensed version of a column on fresh milk, noting editor changes. The exchange suggests tensions over editorial trimming and the author’s original emphasis.
Women Run One Sixth of London's Postal Office Business
A brief note states that women handle one sixth of the postal department work in London, highlighting female participation in public service roles within the city’s postal system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Department
London
Rockefeller Donates to Tokyo Imperial University Library
John D. Rockefeller Jr gave 1.6 million dollars to restore Tokyo Imperial University library after the 1923 earthquake and fire. The donation, the largest single gift, raises his three year total to over 8 million for arts and education, with four million yen to restock after rebuilding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Imperial University
Tokio
Rockefeller
Canada records smaller December work stoppages in 1924 and 1993
Department of labor reports show 9.5 employees involved and 1,345 days lost in two disputes in December, a drop from 13 disputes affecting 2,446 employees and 28,693 days lost in the previous December. The figures compare November levels as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Department of Labor
The Forelock of Time Betty
A sketch features Bobby asking why a face wash is done at a strange hour. Betty answers that the plan is to be busy tomorrow, implying a coming task or event that drives the morning routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Bobby
Widow Receives Consolation Prize in Matrimonial Lottery
A widow is described as accepting a consolation prize in a matrimonial lottery context. The report frames the outcome as modest compensation and notes the social and personal implications for the widow involved.
British Market Flooded by Foreign Goods Threatens Home Industries
The Toronto Telegram reports Great Britain imports foreign manufactured goods totaling about twenty four million pounds monthly. Unemployment remains high as French cloth undercuts British fabric and Italian boots, leather cords, and printed cottons enter London, risking Lancashire prints unless prices fall or protection is offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
England
London
Lancashire
Toronto Telegram
Nerviline Liniment Promises Fast Joint Pain Relief
An advertisement extols Nerviline as a quick penetrating liniment for swollen joints and muscular or nerve pain. It claims swift soothing action, easing stiffness, and widespread success over nearly fifty years, with bottles selling for 35 cents.
Find Missing French Plane and Skeletons Found in Forest
Remains of a German plane and the skeleton of its pilot were found in the forest of St. Pierre Vaast near a French battle plane discovered by artillerymen in January. The French plane belonged to the 106th Escad Ville unit. Two machines of that unit collided with a German plane on September 24, 1916, and fell into the woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Pierre Vaast
106Th Escadville
Travel speed has shrunk time and distance for leaders
A retrospective notes how modern travel and communications shorten journeys. It contrasts 16th century delays locating Sir Robert Peel in Rome with Ramsay MacDonald’s 36 hour round trip to Paris and back, highlighting rapid modern transit and rapid dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William IV
Melbourne
Robert Peel
Sir Robert Peel
Rome
London
Windsor
Ramsay MacDonald
Paris
Earl Haig to Visit Canada for Empire League Conference
Field Marshal Earl Haig former commander of British forces in the Great War will sail for Canada in mid July to preside over the third biennial conference of the British Empire Service League in Ottawa. He will stay two weeks and be hosted by Governor General Byng with delegates from 13 parts of the Empire expected to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Field Marshal
Earl Haig
Canada
Dominion
Great War Veterans’ Association
Byne
Service League
London
Empire
A Dangerous Season for the Little Ones
Winter's drastic temperature swings risk infant health as homes trap children indoors. Baby's Own Tablets from The Dr Williams Medicine Co promise to regulate digestion and ease colds, sold 25 cents a box via medicine dealers or mail order from Brockville Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co
Brockville
Ont
Airship Base Picked For Egypt India Route
Ismailia two hundred feet high mooring mast with elevators will anchor Egypt’s imperial route to India. A covered gangway leads to the airship moored at posts. R-3 trials start at Pulham Norfolk with crews in training as officials foresee possible trans Atlantic service within two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ismailia
Suez Canal
Egypt
India
Desert
Pulham
Norfolk
Imperial Service
Canada
Growth Of Rotary With Europe Clubs Expansion
Chesley Perry of Chicago international secretary of the world Rotary organization has sailed from New York to open a Rotary secretariat office in Zurich Switzerland to administer European affairs. Rotary officials report more than 200 clubs in Europe 2 000 clubs in 28 nations and a total membership of 105 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Chesley Perry
Chicago
World Rotary Organization
New York
Rotary Secretariat
Zurich
Switzerland
Rotary
Holloway Gorn Remover Promises Quick Relief
Corns cause much suffering yet Holloway's Gorn Remover offers speedy sure relief. The ad frames the product as an effective remedy for corn pain. It emphasizes quick relief and customer satisfaction in a concise promotional tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holloway
The Motor Massacre in Traffic Accidents
The Washington Star warns that daily fatalities occur in cities and on country roads from collisions among cars, pedestrians, and trains. It cites speed, rule violations, inattention, incompetence, drunkenness, and careless behavior as primary causes of the deadly trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Air photographer captures Brig Gen Mitchell en route
A McCook Field photographer photographed Brig Gen Mitchell as his train traveled from Dayton Ohio to Washington. The airborne image was developed and shown to Mitchell in Xenia Ohio, seventeen miles from Dayton, while the photographer was returning toward Dayton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Dayton
Ohio
Washington
Xenia
McCook Field
Gen. Mitchell
Puffup and Buggins Chess Banter Exchange
The dialogue features Puffup boasting and Buggins replying that Puffup values his own importance over modesty. The exchange uses light humor about using a bushel to measure status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muggins
Puffup
Scholarships for School Boys Ten Four-Year Awards
Wesley Barry film star funds ten four year scholarships for high school boys nationwide based on thrift shown by savings deposits and excellent grades. Beginning next September the awards provide free tuition for four years and will run for ten years, with Barry also donating 10000 dollars to Northwestern University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley Barry
Northwestern University
United States
Paper making secret kept by Chinese for eight centuries
For eight hundred years after its first discovery the secret of making paper was known only to the Chinese. The sentence notes the long period during which papermaking remained a Chinese monopoly before spreading elsewhere.
Tap Peace River Line Aims For New Country Route
Premier John Oliver outlines a tentative Canadian National railway plan to tap the Peace River region. The route would start near Obed sixty miles east of Brule Lake, follow the Athabasca River for 35 miles to Sturgeon Lake, then head toward Grand Prairie and beyond with branches to Sturgeon Lake and toward Peace River crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace River
John Oliver
British Columbia
Brule Lake
Obed
Athabasca
Sturgeon Lake
Grand Prairie
McLennan
Edmonton, Dunvegan and British Columbia
C.N.R
Henry Thornton
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator Featured for Children
A pleasant medicine for children is praised as an effective remedy to expel worm parasites from the system. The product is presented as safe for young patients and nationally marketed.
Perfumed Subway Boast For Paris Unveiled
Paris plans a fragrant subway upgrade after protests over bad air and odors. The underground will install hygienic devices in stations and cars to emit a pleasant perfume throughout the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Best You Can Of The Worst You Get
A compact anecdotal note urges resilience amid hardship. It frames the maxim as a practical motto, advising persistence when outcomes are bleak and emphasizing personal resolve to extract value from difficult circumstances.
Automatic Post Office Booth at St Martin’s Le Grand
A miniature automated post office is mounted in the courtyard at St Martin’s le Grand England. It houses a built in letter box stamp machines and a telephone. It will light up at night and will serve temporarily at Bath as a substitute sub office during reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G.P.O
St. Martin’s le Grand
England
Bath
Manitoba Butter Industry Expands Into European Markets
Manitoba shows rapid butter growth with output rising from 3,889,000 pounds in 1914 to 12,500,000 pounds in 1924, signaling strong competition in European markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Province
Manitoba
No Dreadnoughts Sunk by Torpedo in Great War
The record notes that no British Dreadnought was sunk by a torpedo during the Great War and only one suffered serious damage from a mine, reflecting the period’s naval resilience.
Patience Proclaimed In Local Echoes Of Virtue
A compact reflection notes patience as a virtue that may reveal itself differently in daily life. It suggests patience requires action to avoid becoming mere laziness and hints at personal discipline shaping character.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Smiler
S the
Scotts
WN. UL
Aids Japanese University
Rockefeller, Jr
Thomas
Minard
Grippe
Lumbago
Bayer
Bayer Company
Bayer Cross
U.S
Union Bank
Union Bank of Canada
M. Bull
W. R. Allan
G. H. Thomson
Stephen Haas
Bull
J. W. Hamilton
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