The New Look in Track and Field
The article discusses two twin qualities for champions diligence and intelligence. Saskatchewan's young athletes have long shown diligence, but only recently has intelligence become a more common trait. It notes a shift in mindset aiding athletic improvement and performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sascatchewan
Saskatchewan
Nurses face higher death risk from violence than disease
A U S study of 26 000 nurses starting in 1943 shows 96 deaths in 10 years, only three from TB, seven from polio, and most from violent causes or heart and cancer. Authors note nurses’ mortality lower than general white female peers, with noninfectious dangers dominating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Tuberculosis Association
Andrew Theodore
Anne G. Berger
U.S. Public Health Service
Washington
Carroll E Palmer
Phs
Kidnoys
Tha Otac
Theodore
Fastest Way to Remove Ink from Rugs
A housewife can help remove ink before cleaning service arrives. Dissolve detergent in warm water, wipe the spot with a damp rag, then place a dry cloth over it and press with your foot to lift the stain. Repeat with a dry cloth if needed and then do nothing else. The method has restored breadloom rugs at times.
New RCAC Badge Approved by Queen for Cadets
In Ottawa Her Majesty The Queen approved a new Royal Canadian Army Cadets badge featuring a red maple leaf and RCAC designation in green beneath St Edward's Crown in gold with the motto Acer Acer Por i. The design replaces both the current cap badge and the blazer crest and will be produced in brass for the cap badge and in colored cloth for the crest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Royal Canadian Army Cadets
RCAC
St. Edward’s
B I F Exhibits Two Digital Computers at Olympia Section
At the Olympia London section of the B I L F two electronic digital computers were shown by one exhibitor. The first versatile machine handles scientific business and accounting tasks with a wide operation range saving time. The second mercury computer is larger for scientific work and uses floating point numbers to boost calculation speed, potentially increasing speed fivefold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
London
BILF
Mercury
Penguin habitats span warmer coasts worldwide
Penguins do not only live in icy regions. They inhabit the lower east and west coasts of South America and South Africa, plus areas around Australia New Zealand and several Pacific islands, showing a broader distribution than once thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
South Africa
Australia
New Zealand
Pacific
Tomorrow's homes revolve and shed walls for space
Experimental designs by engineers and architects imagine future houses with removable walls light diffusing partitions and self contained utilities. Beehive hexagon builds in New Zealand and a rotating hilltop home in Italy showcase modular sections and rotating interiors.
River pollution drives salmon away in Great Britain
A century ago fresh salmon was common in Britain but river estuary pollution from millions of tons of refuse reduced catches. Eight million salmon were fished from the Tees early in the century, but by 1937 only 23 were caught.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
River
Tees
Scotland
Rhine
Basle
Switzerland
Gems of Thought Moments of Joy and Sorrow
A collection of quoted reflections on joy sorrow and forgiveness from Eddy Dale Lamb Fielding and Richter. The excerpts contrast mourning with happiness and note how sadness can be part of growth while forgiveness is sought in prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Baker Eddy
Charles Lamb
Henry Fielding
Jean Paul Richter
Remarkable community spirit of Mike Slobodzian
Field secretary Tim Rudolph praises Mike Slobodzian of Hubbard Saskatchewan for clearing brush with a four and a half pound axe on a neighbor’s land. The sightless former piano tuner grows vegetables, tends livestock, and cares for his aging mother while living on a small holding south of Hubbard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R V. Rudolph
Canadian National Institute For the Blind
South Saskatchewan
Mike Stobodzian
Hubbard
Saskatchewan
Mike
Ontario School For the Blind
Brantford
Mr. Rudolph
Mike Slobodzian
Meteorologist Tests Snowball Quality at Penn State
Dr Charles L Hosler associate professor of meteorology at Pennsylvania State University is funding a study to learn why some snow packs better for snowballs. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation the project runs from 1954 starting September and will report findings in September. The work examines temperature ranges from minus 13 to plus 32 degrees Fahrenheit and photographs falling snowflakes to observe crystal growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Kenneth Doherty
Prentice-Hall
New York
Ken Doherty
University of Pennsylvania
America
Bresnahan, Tuttle and Cretzmeyer
C. V. Mosby Co
George T. Bresnehan
University of Iowa
Francis X. Cretzmeyer
W. W. Tuttle
University of Town
Amateur Athletic Union of Canada
Government Administration Building
Regina
Pennsylvania State University
Charles L. Hosler
Hosler
Hosier
National Science Foundation
Almighty dollar phrase cited by experts in Irving work
The saying almighty dollar is attributed by some scholars to Washington Irving in his The Creole Village, highlighting a disputed origin of the expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Irving
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whaaam TD. Ross
Fitness and Recreation Division
Dered
Sask
Atchewan
B.I.F
Iik
National Geographical Society
Italy
Stockholm
Sweden
Japan
Tokyo
Central Asia
Cholly Charlene
Charlene Chapman
Porfirio
Poundridge
N.Y
R. W. Dale