Road system must prioritize people over rigid grids
Latta urges highway planning to serve humans, linking rural areas with cities. He calls for direct routes, gentle grades, drainage, and cost efficiency, arguing roads should feed railways, support settlement, and boost living costs, with cooperation among taxpayers and fair federal and provincial aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Trafic
Canada
Hong Kong Roars From Pirate Past to World Port Status
The piece notes Hong Kong’s rapid growth under British rule from a 5 000 population to an estimated 750 000 with a male surplus. It praises stable governance, high land values, modern courts and university, and predicts continued expansion as a major South China distributing center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Far East
London University
Victoria
London
South China
Bell and Gray Patent Race Shapes Historic Telephone
Bell filed for a telephone patent on February 14 1876 and Elisha Gray arrived at the patent office minutes later with a nearly identical device. The Supreme Court eventually ruled in Bell’s favor after years of litigation, concluding he reached the office a few hours ahead, a delay Gray paid for with a landmark patent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Elisha Gray
National Supreme Court
Gray
Napoleon
Buffalo Times
Manitoba Prospects Bountiful Wild Fruit Crop
Prof W Brodrick of the Manitoba Agricultural College says wild raspberries plums Saskatoons choke cherries cranberries and other native fruits have blossomed abundantly signaling good prospect for the season. Special wireless sets are being made in America for cowboys on rounds. England has a surplus of 2000000 women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
W. Brodrick
Horticultural Department
Manitoba Agricultural College
America
No Disguise Edith Mr Grant at a ball in bear disguise
Edith recalls that Mr Grant attended the masquerade in a bear costume. Only his wife recognized him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Mr. Grant
Jack
Grasshopper Pest Decline Aligned with Bird Populations in Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan officials report a reduced grasshopper threat this year as control measures and natural predators lower pest numbers. Early mixing stations opened near Saskatoon and surrounding towns from May 29, with supplies shifting westward and north of the Qu Appelle Valley and into the South Saskatchewan region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
M. P. Tullis
Department of Agriculture
Saskatoon
Dundurn
Haultain and
Bradwell
Delisle
Broderick
Tessier
Conquest
Webb
Ausiniboia
Vanguard
Neville
Qu’Appelle
Qu'Appelle
South Saskatchewan
Saskatchewalk
Cheese in the Diet Stresses Digestibility and Uses
The pamphlet from Ottawa notes that Canadian cheese equals top varieties yet is less used in meals. It says cheese digests better with bread or starches and serves as a strong building block for youth and adults. It also sketches recipes including cheese biscuits and cautions against high heat in cooking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
England
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Locust Plague Ravages Spanish Fields Across Regions
A vast locust outbreak sweeps Andalusia La Mancha and Aragon threatening crops. The government launches a defense using paraffin with a 50 percent duty cut. In Jaen province a train is halted as swarms cover rails and crush the wheels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Andalusia
la Mancha
Aragon
Lacarolina
Jaen
Saskatchewan Raises Compulsory School Age Crowds Rural Schools
Saskatchewan has raised compulsory schooling to age 15. Rural schools face crowded rooms and insufficient space for the larger attendance. The Department of Education says some schools may expand classrooms or delay enforcing the new age limit for older pupils until space is created.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Department of
A. H Ball
Ontario
England
Whispering Gallery of Radio Across the World
The article extols radio’s reach from Paris to Saigon and Holland to Java, describing radio as a global whispering gallery that unites nations. It emphasizes science healing war’s wounds and envisions peaceful persuasion through worldwide broadcasts linking America, China, and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Saigon
Indo-China
Holland
Java
St Paul's
London
Jura
Dali
Black Sea
Hehdy
Russia
India
America
China
Parliament of Man
Tennyson
New York Mail
Scientists claim perfected helium liquefaction process
U S scientists report a perfected method to liquefy helium at the Washington cryogenic torium of the Bureau of Mines. The breakthrough aims to purify helium and remove all foreign gases, enabling safer airship navigation and reducing costs for future fleets. The claim notes potential to prevent incidents like the Roma disaster and to cut helium production expenses for large dirigibles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Mines
Department of Interior
Atlantic
Pacific
Roma
Income Tax Revenue Growth in Dominion and Saskatchewan Schemes
The Dominion Government reports last fiscal year income tax returns near 80 million dollars, up from 50.6 million previous year. Business profits tax collections add about 22 million. Saskatchewan drainage schemes will reclaim thousands of acres this season, funded by the Department of Highways at about 50 thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Great Britain
Dominion
Saskatchewan
Department of Highways
Ontario and Quebec Award Over Two Million Road Contracts
Official statistics show Ontario let road contracts totaling over a million dollars this year while Quebec is next with 416 thousand. Combined anticipated work in the two provinces reaches about 2.9 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Quebec
Briton Responds to Critics with Amiable Stance
The piece notes Britain’s polite response to slander from critics as public figures like Sir Robertson Nicoll praise The Freeman of New York. He commends the magazine for stirring intellect and heart while ignoring hostile attacks. The Chicago British American editorial urges Mr Hearst to temper mudslinging when he visits the metropolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Reio
le Freeman
New York
London
W. Robertson Nicoll
Robertson
The
Freeman
Britannia
Hearst
Chicago
May Move Paris Observatory
The Paris Observatory, which daily transmits time worldwide by wireless, is hampered by vibrations and cannot measure time more closely than .004 to .005 second. Director M Balland proposed to the Academy of Sciences that the observatory be moved from Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Observatory
Paris
M. Balllaud
Academy of Sciences
Successful Tree Planting in Western Canada History and Results
A Forestry Branch bulletin notes that the Dominion Government tree distribution method has yielded success in Western Canada with at least 70 percent of plantations thriving. The article also mentions a typesetting machine invented in 1872 containing 18 thousand parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairies
Forestry Branch
Canada
Walking and Riding From the Woodstock Sentinel Review
Doctors warn walking's decline may harm health but walking offers unmatched pleasure from open skies and fields. Automobiles provide air but dust and pollution limit health value, while walking remains the best form of outdoor motion for those who enjoy nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodstock
Saskatchewan Veteran Award Settles Transfer Loss Claim
G W V A says G W V A of Saskatchewan helped Lockwood Sask resident G Armstrong obtain a 410 cheque after a transfer loss due to exchange rate changes. The claim, filed August 1921 and after nine months of correspondence, was finally settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Armstrong
Lockwood
Sask
Saskatchewan
Great War Veterans’ Association
S.S.B
Canada
G.W.V.A
Also Mentioned on This Page
S J Latta
Canadian Good Heads Association
A Ene
S. J. Latta
Good Ponds
Shakespeare
Cowper
Dryden
Swift
Cancer
Pope
Shelley
Bryan
N. OU
Fields of
U. S
Thrift
American Society For Thrift
North Pole
Tropics
Ibles
Alberta
Oo Fitch
Ames
Iowa
Uncle Sam
Troy