Wheat Stem Saw Fly Threat To Manitoba Wheat Supply
The Department of Agriculture distributes a pamphlet on detecting the western stem saw fly and protecting wheat and spring rye. Infested stalks show packed hollow stems with dust castings and a white larva. cut the crop before it ripens and plow infested stubble deep to protect yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Dust Reveals Three Prisoners Occupations in Lyons Case
Detective experiments with dust trace analysis led by M Locard of the Lyons Detective Bureau. Three prisoners were examined and, from dust in a paper bag, identified as a rason?, a carpenter, and a coal dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
M. Locard
Lyons
M. Laccard
Bus Prospectus Sparks Unusual Passenger Guidance in Ceylon
The prospectus suggests passengers should be liberal in their thoughts if buses are crowded and uncomfortable. The London Punch notes that such appeal is unnecessary and mocks the idea, claiming London riders are already too liberal in their opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
London
London Punch
Garden Exchange Quip Elevates Small Talk
A light exchange from the Boston Transcript notes a gardener’s joke about plants. The line contrasts promising green sprouts with troublesome weeds, illustrating humor in everyday gardening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Best Stock Pays Best in Market Reports from Dominion Divisions
Markets Intelligence Division reports show top prices for cattle rising 75 cents to $1 over last year in Winnipeg for the last full week of June. Better grades of beef steers and heifers sold strongly, while plain and medium grades weakened. Yearling steers and heifers reached $9.25 per hundredweight. common steers $5.92 and common heifers $4.25. Calves mirrored gaps between best and ordinary in Toronto and Montreal trade. Demand varied with exporters and butcher buyers. overall, good quality stock sold well while mid quality dragged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Markets Intelligence Division
Dominion Livestock Branch
Winnipeg
Toronto
Montreal
Haig of Bemersyde Celebrates 62nd Birthday
Earl Haig of Bemersyde marked his 62nd birthday born June 19 1561. The text recalls Douglas Haig’s long service from Aldershot through the Loudon Campaign Africa India and the 1915 as Commander in France. It notes his 1919 London drive his honors and the Haig marriage details with Lady Haig sister Violet Vivian serving as maids of honor to Queen Alexandra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haig of Bemersyde
Douglas Haig
Aldershot
Loudon
Africa
India
Viscount French
France
Haig
London
Lady Haig
Lord Vivian
Queen Alexandra
Buckingham Palace
Hery
Violet Vivian
Birth of the Elements and the Growth of Matter
A discussion on whether the seventy-odd elements are truly elementary or built from simpler substances. Radium’s discovery inspires a theory that elements evolved from a less complex primordial substance in the universe as planets formed from a nebula. The decay of radioactivity is seen as analogous to elemental development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Livestock Market Movements Compare Year to Year
Year to date sales at five principal markets show cattle 207,228 vs 256,671, calves 115,220 vs 126,493, hogs 502,429 vs 392,474, and sheep 7,725 vs 100,209. Cattle and hog sales rose while calves and sheep fell. hog prices declined accordingly. Total figures also show gains of cattle 63,153, calves -1,085,363, hogs 78,633, and sheep -17,645 with shifts in year over year totals.
The Boss Dismisses Applicant in Sharp Exchange
A boss tells an applicant he is not qualified, claiming lack of business knowledge. The applicant retorts he is engaged to the boss’s stenographer, implying a personal tie. The exchange captures a sharp, tense interview moment.
Greenland Summer Delights Grow Under Near Arctic Sun
Danish scientist Prof Porsiid at the Arctic Station near Golhayos reports Greenland’s climate defies cold expectations. Nine month winter followed by a blazing three month summer with almost continuous sun supports rapid plant growth and abundant wildflowers, including eighty species in bloom in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Porsiid
Arctic Experimental Station
Golhayos
Greenland
Inventor cashes in on a tiny can seam idea
A Chicago packing house ordered 10,000,000 as an experiment and the seam invention proved so effective that the inventor earned a large fortune. The idea was a can with a seam just below the top that let the top come off with a strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Concrete 600 Foot Wembley Tower With France‑Seen Light
A 600 foot concrete sightseeing tower will rise at Wembley near London with a searchlight bright enough to be seen from the coast of France. A spiraling cage will carry visitors to the top. The article also notes that good mothers do not learn child raising from books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wembley
London
England
France
Grain Feed Trial for Pigs Shows Ground Grain Boosts Gain
Twelve spring pigs divided into two groups received dry whole grain and ground grain by weight. Over 120 days the ground grain group consumed less feed per 100 pounds of gain, reducing feed cost by about $1.38 per hundredweight of pork produced.
Dismissing Him Gently
The shop chief questions a boy found lounging in the packing room and awards him a week's pay for leaving. The boy quits with the money. A departmental manager reveals the boy had never been hired and had just delivered a note from another firm.
England’s Flowers and Color Balance in Old England
The text notes England's flora with gold and white flowers predominating, counting about 240 yellow, 150 red, 100 purple, and under 100 blue among 900 plants. It also cites a statistic that the average man speaks 11,000,000 words annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Old
Pipe Fish and Sea Horse Tale in Fairy Dialogue
In a fanciful End-of-the-Earth scene Stella explains the pipe fish and sea horse, their eel like bodies long jaws forming a tube, their pouch bearing fathers, and how dreams and wishes intertwine with ambition as Pimzie and Snookums listen with wonder. The tale links dreamlike wishes to real world creatures and playful fantasy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browne
Snookums
Pimzie
Stella
South American
North American
Brownies
Pearl
End-of-the Earth
Pipe Fish
Sea Horse
Mrs. Pipe Fish
Mrs. Sea Horse
Mr. Pipe Fish
Dickens Gadshill estate near Cobham Kent for sale
The Gadshill home of Charles Dickens on the Dover road near Cobham Kent, bought in 1856 and where he died, is described. He valued the Kent view from his studio, calling the red brick house pleasantly irregular, and he once walked from London to Gadshill at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickens
Gadshill
Cobham
Kent
Dickens
Sife
Dover Road
London
Fear Of Thunderstorms
The St. Catharines Standard urges sympathy for people who fear thunderstorms. It condemns mocking the dread and notes brave individuals may still fear lightning and thunder, advocating safe behavior and avoiding cruel taunting during storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Catharines
Your Teeth and Dentures in Modern Dentistry
The article explains full plate dentures replacing all teeth in a jaw using impressions and plaster models. It notes porcelain teeth, careful artistry, and the aim to mimic natural appearance and function, while stressing natural teeth are best and proper care is essential to avoid needing artificial replacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Analyzing Your Own Character
The Yorkshire Post notes two parts to reading character self knowledge and reading others. It argues self analysis reveals accuracy of our interpretations and links will to our loves and hates shaping future actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Yorkshire Post
Eggs Farmers of Williams County Expand Output
Eggs farmers in Williams County Ohio boosted annual egg production from 1.5 million to 2.1 million dozen a 40 percent rise attributed to farming methods advised by government agricultural extension workers. A light remark closes the note with a Judge’s quip about an organist who gave up music after the monkey died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams County
Ohio
No Authentic Record Of Origin of Wheels
The article explores the mystery of wheel origins, noting no authentic record exists. It traces speculative theories from ancient cave dwellers dragging timber to shelter building and from a circular stone with a hole inspiring the concept of rotation and mobility.
Half the World On Farms
A special survey by the United States Department of Agriculture shows more than half of the world’s workers are in agriculture. Among men and boys in 23 leading countries 514 percent follow farming, though Russia China Argentina Hungary and Serbia are not counted. Estimates suggest about ninety percent of Russia’s people and a very large rural population in China are engaged in agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Russia
China
Argentina
Hungary
Serbia
Oxford Charter Dictates Freshness Test for Fish
Edward notes reveal a university charter instructing townspeople to judge fish freshness and, if found stale, to send it to the hospital for sick consumption. The archaic rule underscores historic hospital duties and public health practices related to food quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
University of Oxford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earl Haig of
Bemersyde
Birth of the Elements
Egypt