Broader Health Measures To Meet Growing Demand In Canada
Health minister Ian Mackenzie urges broader public health policies to support wartime needs. He cites nutrition, housewife education, and a potential national health insurance scheme, stressing cost of sickness and the need for joint federal provincial action to implement a lasting national program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ian Mackenzie
Toronto
Mackenzie
Health League of Canada
Border skaters trigger cross-border patrol plan
The Brantford Expositor reports on Francs and Swiss guarding a frozen lake boundary with skaters. French and Swiss officers marked the frontier with barrels after foot troops failed to separate drifted skaters. Two 20-member patrols will enforce the line day and night to prevent cross-border chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Les Brenets
Jura Mountains
Bata plant under construction at Frankford Ontario
Scheduling shows completion of the Bata plant in Frankford Ontario in spring 1940. The leased facility produces over 800 pairs of shoes daily with 200 workers, plus 250 workers on construction. Twenty homes finished and 30 more under construction. Management expects 1500 workers in the new plants. The Royal National Lifeboat Institution has saved 60,000 lives since its 1824 founding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bata
Frankford
Ont
The
Royal National Lifeboat Institution
Hardship Under Hitler Weakens German Youth Said
A Readers' Digest article by a former Berlin medical authority claims six years of hardship and reduced calories have diminished German youth health. It notes rising diphtheria and tuberculosis and records high rates of fallen arches and flat feet among Hitler Youth, arguing Britain and France start with stronger stamina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Hitler Youth
Hitler
Four ambulances donated to Finland by Canadian Red Cross
The Finnish government received four ambulances of a new military design donated by the Canadian Red Cross. The act underscores wartime aid and cooperation between Canada and Finland as hostilities continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian
Red Cross
Field Peas Increase Value in Livestock Diet
Field peas serve as a high value protein supplement, worth more than barley or oats, and are valued for feeding pigs and dairy stock. They have long been a staple in soups for humans, with harvesting challenges historically limiting production. Mixing peas with oats and separating later helps, and peas enrich soil through nitrogen fixation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
L. H. Newman
Origin Of The Sandwich Is Called Into Question
The Vancouver Sun reports the National Geographic Society claims the Earl of Sandwich did not invent the sandwich. Romans ate meat between bread two thousand years ago, calling it offula a diminutive term for a morsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of
Sandwich
National Geographic Society
Offula
Offa
Vancouver
Milk varieties and old currency noted in a 1939 yearbook
The passage highlights that groats or British four-penny pieces remain current in the West Indies while long out of use in Britain. It also notes reindeer milk as the richest among eleven listed milks with 22 percent butterfat in the U S 1939 Yearbook of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
U.S
Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes Reach South American Markets
Canadian certified seed potatoes find a ready market in South America Cuba the West Indies and the United States Exports exceed 1 500 000 bushels up from 1 200 000 last year Argentina Brazil and United States buyers show strong interest Varieties such as Green Mountain Irish Cobbler Kathadin and Bliss Triumph arrive in good condition and orders for 1940 rise despite limited supplies Growers urged to order early before spring as stocks may be sold out
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
West Indies
United States
Brazil
Canada
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Useful And Comforting In War Time Cigarette Glow
A London columnist recalls meeting two former non-smokers who now light cigarettes during air raids. The glowing tip serves as a tiny warning light in blackout conditions, aiding safe crossings. It also helps identify coins read bus tickets count change and write an address while keeping hands free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Sketch
Crochet Chair Set and Pillow Pattern 6559
Crochet instructions for a chair set and pillow, with chair back scarf ends. Pattern 6559 includes charts, stitches, and materials. send 20 cents to Household Arts Department Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot Ave E Winnipeg for obtainment. No Alice Brooks pattern book published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Household Arts Department
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave. E
Winnipeg
Alice Brooks
Remarkable Tribute to Our Beloved Sovereign King George VI
An American paper lauds King George VI as a symbol of unity and decency. It argues greatness lies in virtue and duty, not conquest, and emphasizes the king’s humble leadership, family manliness, and steadfast resolve amid tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George VI
England
Seasing
Albert Frederick Arthur George Windsor
Manitoba Sugar Beet Factory to Boost Local Industry
The Fort Garry plant will start next year with 450 farmers supplying beets and up to 250 workers at peak. It will produce about 200000 pounds of sugar daily and meet around 70 percent of Manitoba's sugar needs. The project uses refugee capital from Europe and shifts machinery sourcing to Canada and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Europe
Fort Garry
Germany
United States
Winnipeg Free Press
Money In Rain Insurance Wins for Melbourne Fair
The Australian Royal Victorian Institute for the Blind has insured against rain on the opening day of its annual Melbourne fair for eight years, collecting £1606 in total from insurance companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Victorian Institute For the Blind
Melbourne
Lumberjacks cited as hardest workers among manual laborers
Four scientists conclude lumberjacks are the most hardworking among men in manual labor. The saying implies workers who do only what they are paid for never earn more than they contribute, while harder workers gain value beyond pay.
Die Freiheit station evades Gestapo with mobile broadcasts
A New York Times report discloses Die Freiheit, a German shortwave station defying Offen Hitler by operating without a fixed studio. The pamphlet Freedom Calling boasts thousands of volunteers and a tiny tech core, suggesting mobility as cars to Berlin and vans are halted, while radio boats are searched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Die Freiheit
the Freedom
Germany
Marconi
Herren Hitler
Goebbels
Goering
Gestapo
Frederick Muller
London
Broadcasting House
Berlin
Wuerttemberg
New York Times
Trees Trap Snow To Fill Farm Dugouts In Sask
Demonstration at Dominion Forest Nursery Station Sutherland Saskatchewan shows a 1500 foot tree belt catching snow to fill a 17000 cubic foot dugout. Each linear foot yields eleven cubic feet of water. a belt of one to four rows and at least 15 feet high is advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Forest Nursery
Sutherland, Sask
Temperate climate days colder at about sunrise
In temperate climates the average day is colder at sunrise, revealing cooler morning conditions before temperatures rise.
Also Mentioned on This Page
War Supply Board
Montevideo
Sydney Post- Record
Paris
Vienna
Wien
Montreal
Winston Churchill
Greenwich
Greenwitch
Brantford Expositor
Bata Shoe
Ontario
Tiber Messner
Rochester Times-Union
Britain