Canadas Forest Fire Crisis Prompts Economic Alarm
A 1920s call to curb forest fires argues fires threaten Canada’s farms and industries. It links lumber costs to farm livelihoods, notes 80 percent of habitable land is nonagricultural, and warns mass destruction endangers population and municipalities dependent on forest manufacturing. It condemns conflagrations as treasonous in 1924 terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Quebec
New Brunswick
Ontario
British Columbia
Canada
Sir Edmund Walker
Clifford Siften
Main Street
Timely Seasonable Hints for Farmers and Livestock
Practical seasonable guidance for agriculture including dairy herd selection barley use for beef and bacon forage impacts on pigs and sows autumn livestock care garden cultivation storage of apples hay curing losses from sun bleaching and dew. The note stresses choosing high quality dairy stock based on near term records and the value of air cooled storage for fruit as a cost effective alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Canada
Nappan
N.S
Canadian Tourism Traffic Doubles From U S to Canada
J B Harkin Canadian Government Commissioner of the Dominion Parks told Ottawa Rotary Club that U S tourist traffic into Canada has trebled in three years. He cited 1921 617387 entry cars rising to 966329 in 1922 and 1942386 in 1923 and noted 191 million spent on roads with 118 million foreign tourist yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
J. B. Harkin
Dominion Parks
Ottawa
Train receipts at the head of the lakes rise to 328 million bushels
Receipts from September 1922 to June 6 1924 total 328 222 613 bushels, compared with 241 629 189 bushels in the same period last year, an increase of 46 593 421 bushels.
Ragland Seeks Actress MP Candidate in Commons Race
Ragland plans another actress as MP if Miss Giga Nethersole wins the audition for a Commons seat. Since retirement from the stage she supports the People's League of Health and engages in related work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ragland
Giga Nethersole
House of Commons
Miss Nethersole
People’s League of Health
Livestock Train A Success In Saskatchewan
The spotter livestock train completed on July 5 covering 1785 miles with 49000 attendees. J G Robertson livestock commissioner says the event greatly surpassed previews and previous years, showing growing interest in livestock and diversified farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
J. G. Robertson
Canadian Grown Apples booklet lists 104 uses for apples
A Dominion Fruit Branch booklet titled Canadian Grown Apples circulates with the Appice Delight inscription. It promises 104 uses for the apple, plus the apple’s story in provinces, the Dominion Fruit Act text, and guidance on the apple’s value as a commodity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Fruit Branch
Publications Branch
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Quote on butter quality from a dairy woman at farmers event
A respected dairy woman at a recent farmers convention claims no butter compares with the old fashioned churned kind. She notes butter today lacks the charm of the backward churn method once used by mothers, invoking timeworn kitchen traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Calcium carbide discovery hailed by Canadian resources bulletin
The Natural Resources Intelligence Service of Ottawa highlights Thomas J. Whitecn as the Canadian birthplace of calcium carbide. It explains carbide production from limestone and coke, its uses including acetylene gas for lighting and oxy acetylene torches, and its role as a fertilizer subcomponent calcium cyanimide, emphasizing Canada’s rich mineral base and industrial employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
Canada
Thomas J. Whiecn
Bessemer
A Simple Farm Ledger System From Ottawa Department
An overview of the Farmer's Account Book issued by Ottawa's Department of Agriculture. It guides farmers to value assets, track monthly expenses and receipts, and summarize yearly gain or loss after deducting hired help, family labor, interest on capital, and mortgage interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
When Desire Delayers Make Want Vanish
A reflective line notes that people may delay deciding what they want so long that the very need evaporates before they obtain it. It underscores hesitation transforming longing into indifference and questions the value of delayed choice.
Grand Eails Waterfall Claims World Height Record
Grand Eails in Labrador is described as the highest waterfall, standing about 2000 feet tall according to the report. The claim positions it as a world height record among waterfalls in the region and draws attention to its geological feature and location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Eails
Labrador
Well rooted wheat grower predicts favorable Marweet prospects
An experienced western grower urges confidence in wheat prospects arguing the crop is well rooted and hardy enough to withstand typical ripening obstacles. He contrasts this season with last year’s rust and poor roots, notes weather eccentricities, and cites favorable foundation conditions and harvest outlook as most promising. Winnipeg Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far West
West
Joseph
Winnipeg Tribune
Increase Facilities For Handling Grain At Vancouver Port
Vancouver port officials and railway leaders say grain handling will be ready for the 1924-25 crop. The 1923-24 season had one elevator of 2,000,000 bushels, nine unloading pits, nine cleaning machines, four belts, and two shipping berths. By Oct 1 the port will add 25 unloading pits, 33 cleaning machines, nine belts, five berths, and 4,250,000 bushels storage. By Nov 1, four more belts and three more berths follow. By Feb 1, 1925 the port will reach 6,250,000 bushels storage, 34 unloading pits, 47 cleaning machines, seven belts, and nine berths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Vancouver Harbor Board
G. H. Kirkpatrick
Harbor Board
Canadian Agriculture Gains In Wealth And Potential Oil Use
The report notes a rise in Canada’s agricultural wealth from 1922 to 1973 with total value around 7.37 billion dollars led by Ontario, Saskatchewan and Quebec. It discusses coal to oil experiments in Canada, peat use, and regional revenue shares, including Ontario contributing 29 percent of agricultural revenue and Saskatchewan 21 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Power Conference
London
B. F. Haanel
Department of Mines
Hanne
Canada
Europe
Ontario
Quebec
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Manitoba
British Columbia
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Prince Edward Inland
Prince Edward Island
Prairie Provinces
Maritime Provinces
Medal For New Florists Plants Named Gold C F G Medal
The Canadian Florists and Gardeners Association designs a gold medal to honor the best new florists plant. The award is issued yearly through the Canadian Horticultural Council and judged by the Registration Committee from entries recorded during the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Florists’ and Gardeners’ Association
C.F.G
Canadian Horticultural Council
Pastor Branded Found After Eleven Days Missing Near Detroit
Reverend Owen C. Van Loon of Berkley Community Church went missing for eleven days and was found exhausted with the letters K K K branded between his shoulders. He is hospitalized in serious condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen C. van Loon
Berkley Community Church
Detroit
Downing Street Official Residence of UK Prime Ministers
No. 10 Downing Street in London has served as the official residence of British prime ministers for nearly 300 years. The site, associated with UK governance, has housed leaders from the early modern era to the present, shaping political history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 10
Downing Street
Londons
Prairie Natural Gas Company carbon black permit notice
Officials in Craigmyle Alberta report receipt of assurance from Minister Charles Stewart that a permit to manufacture carbon black will be granted once regulatory conditions are met. Three wells drilled with two more planned. Company expects to produce 90 tons yearly using 1 900 cubic feet of gas per 1 1 2 pounds of carbon black. Wells now flow 50 000 to 150 000 cubic feet daily in the northeast Craigmyle field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairia Natural Gas Company
Craigmyle
Alberta
Charles Stewart
Beleve
Sea Fish Catch Across Coasts Declines From 1923
May sea fish catches on both coasts totaled 70,836,400 pounds valued at 1,861,979 dollars, down from 73,998,600 pounds and 2,855,940 dollars in May 1923. Cod haddock hake and sardines rose while halibut herring alewives salmon lobsters and mackerel fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Wheat exports to the United States rise in May
Dominion Bureau of Statistics trade returns show May wheat exports to the U S totaling 613000 bushels, double the May 1923 figure of 16900 bushels. The line totals reflect a strong month for grain shipments to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
The Move Citywards Man Rushes from Farm to City
The Move Citywards Man rushes from the farm to the city where he pays four times as much for food as he got when he raised it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Come-Back Campaigner Faces Interrupted Speech
A campaign event described in the Christian Register shows a speaker repeatedly interrupted by a man who shouts liar. After about twenty interruptions the speaker asks the interrupter to reveal his name, noting the crowd would be glad to meet him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Register
New Electric Lamp Adopted by Scotland Yard
Scotland Yard adopts a new electric aluminum lamp designed by G. Wootton, head of the Yard's engineering staff, capable of throwing a beam of light nearly 100 yards for police use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland Yard
G. Wootton
Yard
Pure-Bred Heifer Sold to Japanese Government Dairy Farm
A pure-bred yearling heifer from the Experimental Farm at Agassiz B C has been sold to the Japanese Government Dairy Farm in Japan for more than two thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agassiz
B.C
Japan
Children in Ancient Greece or Rome may have played with toys
A fragment notes that there is no record proving children in ancient Greece or Rome played with a toy called tye. The statement reflects gaps in historical evidence about childhood playthings in classical civilizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childred
Ancient
Greece
Rome
Tye
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robson Black
U.S
Lakehead
Robertson
Natural Resources Bulletin
Kian
Alberta Company
Mayor Webster
Calgary
Pat Burns