Dominions urged to spend emigration allotment abroad
A British cabinet secretary urges the Dominions to use the entire emigration allotment to settle populations abroad. He argues that White Australia policy hinges on expanding settlement and suggests larger-scale villages and new business opportunities for educated youths to move beyond farm and domestic roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominions
Britain
Avoa
J. H. Themes
Hameay Macbossid
Great Briain
Jengit
Canada
Australia
Themas
Eider
Home Market For Pork Shows Buying Power Of Canadians
The Dominion Markets Intelligence Division reports 1924 pork exports rose by 24,503,300 pounds reaching 128,150,000 pounds, while 1923 exports were 102,646,000 pounds. Domestic demand absorbed about 57,500,000 pounds more pork and products, underscoring Canadian purchasing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Markets Intelligence
Dominion Lvestock
Anual
Exaumie
Feeding Stuffs Analyzed In New Dominion Bulletin No 49
A Canadian bulletin surveys high priced feeding stuffs from packing houses and canneries. It lists meat meals bone meal fish meals and by products with detailed composition. Dr Frank T Shatt and Miss N Hamilton urge purchases only on guaranteed analysis to ensure sound wholesome feed free from rancidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Frank T. Shatt
Dominion
N. Hamiltton
Canada
Five Million Trees Distributed From Government Nurseries
The twenty third annual beechings and cuttings program for shelter belts and windbreaks is completed by the Dominion forestry branch. The Sutherland farm shipped 2,600,000 trees to 3,050 applicants, while the Indian Head forestry Station sent 2,400,000 trees to 2,555 applicants, totaling five million trees distributed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Dominion Forestry Branch
Indian Jead
Sutherland
Indian Head
Electricity sparks wonder in old-time chat
Mr Thickedd and Miss Smart discuss amazing electricity inventions, marveling at what electricity can do and its remarkable impact. Their casual exchange highlights curiosity and a sense of awe about new tech in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Thickedd
Miss Smart
Fragmentary ad copy hints at product branding
The readable lines reference green color and attractive outcomes with vague phrases about ad men and development. No clear event or names are present.
Canada to Be World Granary Driven by Farmers
The Natural Resources Intelligence Service notes crops are ripening and harvest awaits. Canada, blessed with a favorable climate, will supply much of the world with food. Canada’s wheat, flour, oats, and meats reach dozens of countries as the United States ceases to be a wheat exporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Department of
O“llawa
Wenada
United States
Canada
Nature Cannot Protect Forests Against Fire
Edmonton Bulletin warns that relying on nature to shield forests from fires is not enough. Despite wet springs, current conditions threaten devastating conflagrations in timber tracts, and a comprehensive forest conservation program funded by province and dominion is essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Edmonton Bulletin
Benefits Of Sheep Dipping In Ontario Farms
A Western Ontario Vivestock branch promoter recounts a sheep dipping trial. Two groups hesitated at first, one tank, and a year later all three men preferred expanding farm work over dipping. They concluded better overall returns from broader tasks than routine dipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Britain Grants Bulgaria Temporary Militia Increase
Britain informs Bulgaria not to rush the timing of using a temporarily enlarged militia force. The increase was allowed by the allied council of ambassadors at Paris to help Bulgaria cope with disturbances in Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Council of Ambassadors
Paria
Ital
Scotsman’s Bad Luck In London Over Thames Coin
A Scottish visitor in London learned that tossing a sixpence into the Thames brings misfortune. The tale notes his string snagged the coin as it sank, spoiling the superstition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Thames
St. Cathartees
Immigrant Cleric Praises Canada During Canadian sojourn
Dr Donald Martin of Argyle reflects on six months touring Canada and the United States. He notes many former parishioners thriving in Canada, with few enduring homesickness, and observes Canadas growth and improved living conditions for settlers compared with Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webrideans
Canada
Argyle
Ne Hgnest
Ned Tear
Taltere
Canadia
Donald Martin
Dichap
The
Tales
Montreal
Scotland
United States
Tied Deer
Alberta
Pss
Caneda
Tissiop
Cottier
Fife
Canada reports trade rise with increased exports in April 1925
Trade data show Canada’s exports in April 1925 reached 69,909,377 dollars while imports were 59,104,661 dollars, with exports up sharply from April 1924. Agricultural and vegetable products rose by about six million dollars and animal products by about two million. Metals exports also increased. Sir Alfred Yarrow told the Quebec Rotary Club that cross Atlantic travel may soon be by airship or aeroplane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Atlantic
Sir Alfred Yarrow
Quebec
Appropriate Grandpa
The exchange names a young man who calls to see May. Betty jokes that his name is April Showers. Grandpa asks why and Betty replies that he brings May flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May
Betty
Grandpa
Not Such A Disadvantage for City and Country Education
Glenn Birkett argues in Atlantic Monthly that rural children are not inherently inferior to urban counterparts. He contends schooling debates are driven by educational business interests and claims rural graduates still compete successfully in production and professional life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Birkett
Atlantic Monthly
Boston
Mass
Saskatchewan Dairy and Poultry Values for 1924
The 1924 estimated value of Saskatchewan dairy products is 19 557 889. The main items include 13 583 902 pounds of creamery butter worth 4 550 607 and 19 259 000 pounds of dairy butter valued at 4 255 000. Ice cream totals 43 934 gallons at 455 067, milk sold for consumption 32 400 000 gallons at 8 100 000, skim milk fed to calves 9 439 550 gallons at 1 887 910. Poultry and poultry products are valued at 9 441 585.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Sackatchewan
Pelican Flower Blooms in U S Botanic Gardens
The first pelican flower raised in a U S nursery blooms at the Botanic Gardens in Washington The vine aristolochia known as the goose flower is native to the West Indies and its ten year effort by the garden director culminates in this bloom The plant's odd form resembles a duck in white life size with a purple interior in its peculiar tower
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Botanic Gardens
Washington
West Indies
Scotch cat memorial fund in will set at $500
A wealthy eccentric Scot allocated five hundred dollars in his will for a monument honoring his favorite cat. The bequest highlights a quirky legacy and local superstition surrounding pets after death, drawing interest from neighbors and animal lovers alike.
Summing Up All The Good Things Trees Will Do For The Prairie Farmer
An article argues for planting trees on Canadian prairie farms to attract buyers, boost property value, and provide shelter. It notes trees serve as visible landmarks, raise curb appeal, and create a protective windbreak that extends to better gardens and early fruit orchards. The piece ties these advantages to attracting immigrants and settlers, with emphasis on the prairie environment.
Swiss Wheat Trade With Canada In 1924
Switzerland produced 43 646 tons of wheat, about half of the previous year, while consuming nearly 420 000 tons annually. It imported 377 000 tons of wheat led by Canada with 202 000 tons, the United States 138 000, Hungary 12 900, and 5 605 tons via intermediary imports from Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Switzerland
United States
Hungary
Russia
Notable Women Writers Edge Famous Men in Count
A study shows the number of well known women writers slightly exceeds that of famous men writers. The finding highlights gender balance shifts in literary recognition and public profiles across eras.
Mount Robson region offers Alpine grandeur to outdoor lovers
Visitors are drawn to Mount Robson at the head of Berg Lake in the Canadian Rockies where glaciers peaks and alpine meadows enchant travelers. The Mount Robson district appeals to non climbers with accessible ascents and guides from Jasper Park Lodge. Berg Lake bungalow provides base for excursions along the Robe on Trail to higher passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Rockies
Alpine Club of Canada
Berg ‘Lake
Canada
Mount Robson
Berg Lake
Alplands
Mount Robeon
Lake
Jasper Park Lodge
Mt. Robson
Robeon
Moon Influences on Crop Growth Once Ridiculed
The Manchester Union reports a shift in belief about the moon’s effect on agriculture. An English scientist allegedly proved long ago that moonlight impacts seed germination and crop resilience, with fruit blossoms in moonlight surviving frosts while dark moon blossoms falter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Rgst
Manchester Union
Poor hiding place ends in lost money for Ontario merchant
Joe la Mantia of Strathroy Ontario kept 286 dollars in cash in an envelope then burned wastepaper basket ashes by a clerk over a weekend. About 36 dollars in silver was salvaged, but the rest of the bills were lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe la “Mantia
Strathroy, Ont
Indian Currency Doubt Sparks Debate on Houchables
A posting highlights a controversial term houchables linked to large sums in Yuan and India, sparking discussion on value, currency, and social implications, with some arguing it reflects inflated estimates and caste-linked concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
Natural Resources Bullet
Scotseman
U.S
Ottawa
Department of Immigration and Colonization
J. Bruce Walker
Archibald Mitchell
Prairies
Rnest
North American
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