Soil conservation urged for Western Canada farmers
The Moose Jaw Times calls on farmers in western Canada to protect soil fertility. It warns that abandoning soil value leads to famine and reliance on fertilizers. It urges crop rotation, cheap fertilizers, proper cultivation, and using straw and other resources to preserve a lasting wealth in Canada’s prairie lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Moose Jaw
United States
Atlantic Seaboard
United Stats
Straton Denounces Hypocritical Churchgoers at Dinner
Dr John Roach Straton of New York condemns men who attend church on Sunday yet cheat and drink during the week. He compares going to church to visiting a garage without becoming an automobile, insisting true Christianity requires more than Sunday worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Roach Straton
New York
Dr. Straton
A Child's Query About Grandpa in Coffin
A little boy who saw his grandpa in a coffin asked why he was there and was told it was to take grandpa to God. A week later, during lunch, he asked if God has unpacked grandpa yet.
Beet sugar plant progress and beet districts notes
Beet sugar plant at Raymond making steady progress and expected to operate in time to handle first shipments from growers. Reports from districts indicate stands are 0 percent per feet for this year’s beet crops. A quirky line notes a canoe owner changing his boat’s name with every new girlfriend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
The Country Boy's Chance Out of Hard Times
A Brandon Sun article argues a boy needs money skills and stable roots to avoid ruin. It contrasts farm upbringing with urban youth, noting hours spent on work, church, and spending, and warns against begging or fleeting resources. It underscores money saving, responsibility, and a sense of place as keys to character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cata
Abool
Ehurch
Brandon Sun
Beekeeping Advice on Timing Young Queens for Wintering
The Dominion apiarist recommends requeening in late July or early August. A young queen then yields the strongest winter colonies and fast spring brood production, based on 1923 24 data from twenty colonies showing better results with queens under a year old. Strong fall queens lead to robust spring colonies and better buildup for the honey flow.
Sheep Will Eat Sow Thistle In Saskatchewan Field Bulletin
Saskatchewan field crops commissioner M P Tullis reports sheep relish sow thistle and graze it closely to aid eradication. Cattle also thrive on it and pasturing after a few hay harvests helps destroy the root system by cultivation. US reports from Minnesota and North Dakota align, noting sheep help control weeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. P. Tullis
Province of
Saskatchewan
Mr. Tullis
Minnesota
North Dakota
U.S
News Values in Rail Accidents Overshadow Car Crashes
The Toronto Star notes rail wrecks, though rarer and deadlier, attract far more space than equivalent auto crashes. It argues trains offer higher perceived stakes as more lives are imperiled, while car wrecks become routine news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto Star
Abusive marital strain reported by worried wife
A distressed wife tells the parson her husband’s condition is worse than critical. she says she does her best to please him but nothing satisfies him, describing the situation as abusive.
Pearl Shell Inlays Found In Pompetf Ruins
Archaeologists report ornate inlays crafted from Im pearl shell discovered within the ruins at Pompetf. Finds include decorative panels and possible ceremonial motifs linked to ancient maritime trade networks. Researchers aim to map distribution of shell material across the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompetf
Color Declared Key in Hay Quality for Market
W R White chief of seed division notes color as the main guide for market hay. He says high color with minimal foreign material commands top prices, while curing, timing, and storage affect palatability and nutritive value. Promptly storing cured windrow hay reduces leaf shattering and sun bleaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. White
Dominion Seed Branch
Mr. White
Hay Shipper Advisory Urges Better Packing Standards
Canadian trade commissioner Frederic Hurd argues for hay quality and proper packing to meet U S market expectations. He notes complaints from New York Philadelphia and Boston about poor shipments and says high packing standards could restore competitiveness after Canadian hay sold cheaply due to subpar consignments. He cites 291000 tons shipped last year vs 17000 tons two years prior, urging careful attention to cost and logistics to sustain trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frederic Hurd
United States
Hurd
Philadelphia
Boston
Salmon Shipping Surges From Vancouver Fort
Since the year's start the Vancouver fort has shipped 1,640,773 cases of canned salmon worldwide, per Vancouver Merchants' Exchange. The canned salmon movement nears completion and packing for fall and winter commerce will begin again this month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort of Vancouver
Vancouver
Ear placement lets him hear what’s said to his face
A reflection on ears positioned to catch words spoken directly at a man while words spoken behind his back remain unheard intended.
The Pioneer Spirit of Canada’s Frontier Legacy
Vancouver Sun argues the Canadian west needs a revived pioneering ethos across industry science culture and government. It laments forgotten legends and urges perpetual recollection to sustain a deep national spirit and Canadianism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Vancouver Sun
Fruit season opens as berry and fruit containers face demand
Ottawa reports the fruit season underway with berries cherries peaches plums and early apples arriving in varied containers. The 1922 Dominion Bureau of Statistics shows 14,906,392 berry boxes 13,830,021 baskets and 1,025,175 crates produced prior to seasonal reuse as new needs arise. Wood and paper forest products supply most containers and 1922 saw 96,550,000 board feet softwood 14,162,000 hardwood and 7,000,000 feet veneer used in boxes baskets and crates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Canada Wheat Flour Exports Decline From Prior Year
Exports for ten months ending May 31, 1925 total 8,758,354 barrels valued at 62,252,147 dollars, down from 10,505,252 barrels and 54,103,547 dollars in the same period last year. Direct shipments to the United States total 16,836 barrels, with 2,316,194 to the United Kingdom and 6,425,224 to other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
United Kingdom
First steamship crosses Atlantic Royal William 1833
The Royal William became the first vessel to complete an all steam powered Atlantic crossing. It sailed from Quebec to London in 1833 marking a milestone in maritime history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Royal William
London
Quebec
Canadas Fish Culture Service Strides In Development Of The Work
The article traces the growth of Canadas Fish Culture Service from its 1856 origins in lower Canada with Richard Nettle to its later expansion. It notes early experiments, Newcastle hatchery, international attention, and the 1924 reach of 886 million fry distributed, ranking second to the US in hatchery count and distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadas Fish Culture Service
Canada
Lower Canada
Richard Nettle
Quebec
Ottawa
Jacques Cartier River
Lake Beauport
Western Hemisphere
Dominion
Department of Marine and Fisheries
Samuel Wilmot
Newcastle
Ontario
Wilmot
New World
American States
United States Congress
Office
Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries
London
United States Federal Service
United States
Nighttime Raspberry Harvest Adopted by British Columbia Ranch
Mrs Alderson of New Westminster introduces an electric searchlight on a 24 foot pedestal to harvest raspberries at night. The cool night picking improves long distance shipping quality and reduces spoilage. The setup covers about one and a quarter acres, costs 100 dollars to install with a four cent hourly electric charge. Mosquitoes are deterred by the bright glare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Alderson
New Westminster
B.C
Alderson Ranch
Trophy Presented By Prince Handed Cup at Maritzburg Show
A silver cup by the Shorthorn Society of South Africa was awarded for the best Shorthorn at the Maritzburg livestock show. The trophy commemorates the visit of the Prince of Wales who personally handed the prize on the show grounds. Maritzburg’s Shorthorns drew what was likely the largest crowd yet at a South African show. The society hosted a reception enabling members to meet the Prince.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shorthorn Society of
South Africa
Maritzburg
Prince of Wales
Insurance sales rise in Canada in May by three percent
Insurance business in Canada increased ordinary life insurance sales by 3 percent in May this year versus May last year. Manitoba, Alberta and Newfoundland posted the best records, with total sales based on reports from companies handling 83 percent of Canadian business at 24,377,000 dollars, over a million dollars daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Manitoba
Alberta
Newfoundland
Nothing New Mr Lazybones Left Everything to Wife
A brief, clipped note states Mr Lazybones left all estate to his wife. The line highlights longstanding behavior of generosity toward his spouse. Details of assets or dates are not provided in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Lazybones
Pearl in a Thousand Shells Estimate Revealed
An estimate notes only one shell in a thousand contains a pearl, highlighting rarity and the effort required in identifying precious finds.
Butter Production Rises Sharply in Western Provinces
Western butter output climbs fast with Saskatchewan reporting about a 30 percent May increase and 1,218,913 pounds versus 1,040,041 pounds in May 1924. Manitoba records an even larger gain with a roughly 52 percent rise from the prior May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Superstitious Patient Gets Seat Change Before Surgery
An east London hospital patient feared bed 13 and Friday surgery. He asked to move to bed 12a to ease nerves. The doctor granted the re-numbering, the operation proceeded and was entirely successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East London
Ramsay MacDonald May Visit Canada
A continuing Ottawa rumor says Ramsay MacDonald leader of the British Labour party may visit Canada this year The trip would be private with few if any public engagements expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsay MacDonald
Canada
Ottawa
Labor Party
Not imposing Mrs. A. instructs maid about a visitor
In wartime era slang a mistress outlines how to respond to a tall thin gentleman visitor. The maid confirms recognition of a familiar, likely sensitive caller with a clipped directive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. A
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wy NU
Western
Natural Resources Bulletin
C.W.N.A
Grand Beach
Winnipeg
Canadian National Railways
Sir A. Daniel Hall
Canadian Countryman
Ontario Agricultural College
Prince
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