Pasteurization Advocates Back Milk Safety in Canada
Dr Gordon Bates of the Health League of Canada argues compulsory pasteurization preserves milk value, refuting claims it harms vitamins or digestibility. He notes vitamin C and D vary in milk and other foods supply them, and cites Toronto Hospital data showing pasteurized milk improves digestibility, countering claims it alters milk condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Gordon Bates
The
Health League of Canada
Bates
Nature
Toronto
Alan Brown
Hospital For
Ontario
Brown
Problem for Experts in England Sparks Hit TV Receivers
Experts warn that spark plugs in cars may ruin television reception by peppering screens with tiny dots. Each spark impulse could affect a receiver up to 90 feet away, threatening outer-range sets. Solutions are possible but require time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Salvage in Quetta Ends as 100 mph Loco Ready
Wreckage clearing in Quetta finishes after earthquake epicentre in India last June. Salvage crews restored 12 607 houses and stores and exhumed 8078 bodies. Property valued at 2 137 500 dollars returned, though true value higher to avoid distress. No. 6400 streamlined locomotive, Canada's first, built in Montreal, can reach 100 mph and will serve Montreal Toronto Sarnia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quetta
India
Canada
Montreal
Canadian National Railways
Toronto
Sarnia
Ont
No Romance In Crime by J Edgar Hoover Speech
J Edgar Hoover addresses Maryland students denouncing crime as sensationalized in newspapers. He argues criminals lack romance, describing them as whimpering when caught and stresses turning the stigma of crime into a positive public duty for youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
Department of Justice
Maryland
White Caribou Herd Sighted Near Nelson
Max Ewert, chief game warden, encountered a herd of five white caribou in the Nelson hills. Pictures of the animals were taken, marking a previously unknown species sighting in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
British Columbia
Max Ewert
Custom banning foot bound women affects marriage in Shan tung
The Shan tung provincial government bans men from marrying women with bound feet after January 1, 1937 to eradicate imperial era customs. British railways carried more than 12 million pigeons during the 1935 racing season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shantung Province
British Railways
Feathered forecasters and Canada milk 1935 totals
Birds sense approaching storms by tracking fish behavior as winds rise. Canada’s provisional 1935 milk production stands at 16,310,836,700 pounds, roughly unchanged from 1934.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Paris Subways Shelters Show War Fear and Evacuation Gaps
The Paris transit system completes a large gasproof bombproof shelter for 8000, the first of planned shelters in subway sections. Experts warn that even with shelters, civilian protection remains insufficient, prompting evacuation planning and road and industry decentralization to reduce vulnerability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rhineland
Realized Her Ambition at University Convocation
Mrs. P. M. Hartlage of Edmonton a mother of two sons Heinz and Jurgen earned a master of arts degree at the University of Alberta despite heavy family duties. She said she pursued the degree for her boys and studied while they were in school after moving from Germany seven years ago. She previously earned a bachelor of arts in 1934 and entered the master's program the following fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. M. Hartlage
Edmonton
University of Alberta
Heinz
Jurgen
Babes
Are We Changing Are People Lacking In Character
The Economist asks if England is changing its national character and whether the current generation is kinder or harsher than past ones. It ponders manners, culture, capability, energy, honesty, and maturity versus earlier stern ages, questioning national development and direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
The
Economist
Jimmie Smuggles Prune During School Recess
A teacher suspects candy or gum as Jimmie hides a prune in his cheek. When asked, he admits he is soaking a prune to eat at recess, defending his snack as harmless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmie
Proprietor and Patron Exchange Witty Menu Remark
A humorous exchange has a proprietor asking if a waiter provided a menu, while the patron retorts that he already ate it an hour ago. The quip plays on restaurant service and language.
Also Mentioned on This Page
C.N.R
National Research Council
Ottawa
Bell
Rocaise
Macoun Memorial Garden
Central Experimental Farm
W. L. Mackenzie King
W. T. Macoun
Dominion Horticulturist
Wilfred Warden
United States
Great West Aerodrome
Harmondsworth
Buffalo Courier-Express
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