Great Britain urged to expand air force against future disaster
Leymander Charlew J Burney, MP and aviation expert, argues in the Sunday Times that Britain must strengthen aerial defenses or risk massive casualties and city destruction from future air raids. He cites incendiary bombs and a 100 aircraft squadron as capable of devastating a city like London within days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Lomton
Barney
London
Burney
J. H. Thomas
Europe
Alberta Tuberculosis Survey Plans for Children
A survey to determine tuberculosis prevalence among Alberta children will be conducted soon. Dr. Baker of the Provincial Sanatorium proposed the study, with a $1000 grant from the Dominion Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. One thousand kids will be sampled: 200 from Calgary, 200 from Edmonton, and 600 from smaller towns, excluding Indians. The survey may also measure child undernutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Baker
Dominion Association For the
Calgary
Edmonton
Two Children Travel Long Journey to Winnipeg
A twelve year old boy An dre Hahn of Lemberg Poland and eight year old Eugenie Derkson of Moscow travelled alone from Europe to Winnipeg under railway supervision. Neither spoke English. both appeared happy and contented, and were bound for Merbert Sask.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andre Hahn
Lemberg
Poland
Eugenie Derkson
Moscow
Europe
Winnipeg
Merbert
Sask
Canadian Prairie Settlement Movement Gains Momentum
A Winnipeg conference of colonization men discussed U S farmer settlers moving to Canadian prairie lands this spring. Indications were given that cross border migration into Canada will be greater this year than in years past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Winnipeg
Canada
Eating soup from bottom or top changes nothing
A reader asks if starting at the bottom of a bowl and spooning upward differs in time from starting at the top and eating downward. The answer is that both methods take roughly the same total time if portions and pace are similar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chico
Call
Enterprise
Narrowminded Talk Over Persons Replaced by Thiaga
A fragment from a historical column critiques narrowminded attitudes that focus on individuals rather than the real subject. The author urges readers to shift attention to the underlying issue rather than personalism.
Horse Breeders Hopeful After Canadian Clydesdale Meeting
At the annual Clydesdale Horse Association of Canada gathering in Toronto, directors reported a sharp 1914 to 1923 herd decline with 1973 drops over 1922. Despite mixed stock, attendees voiced optimism, noting rising eastern shipments and calls to involve federal livestock reps to boost Manitoba Saskatchewan Ontario Quebec and maritime horse industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clydesdale Horse Association of Canada
Toronto
Western
Canada
Duncan Marshall
John Graham
Car- Derry
Man
Dominion
W. L Carlyle
Prince of Wales’ Ranch
Alberta
J. Byers
Valjean
Sask
Federal Livestock Branch
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Ontario
Quebec
Maritime Provinces
Encouraging Struggling Farmers Through Practical Outreach
The Sarnia Canadian Observer argues that advice and education reach mainly already successful farmers through fairs and plowing matches. It urges methods to engage the less prosperous farmer, claiming true agricultural progress in Canada depends on drawing them into organized programs and practical help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Sarnia
Canadian Observer
Dairying Gains Steam Across Western Prairies
Darcy Scott, general counsel for the National Dairy Council, after westward tours, reports broad support for mixed farming and dairying on the prairie provinces. He notes dairy as the most prosperous agriculture sector with about a 20 percent rise in butter production last year and strong demand for more dairy cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darcy Scott
National Dairy Council
West
Prairies
Prairie Provinces
Acreage Under Field Crops Surges in Canada
The acreage under field crops in Canada has nearly tripled since 1900 with about 27.5 million new acres under cultivation. This area is larger than Fingland and Wales combined. Roughly 27 million acres, about three quarters of the total addition, was devoted to wheat and oats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Fingland
Wales
Kiwanis Club prepares hotel as juvenile immigration clearing house
The Montreal Kiwanis Club immigration committee plans a clearing house at a local hotel to aid juvenile immigrants from Great Britain arriving in Canada in large numbers this and future years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Canada
The
Montreal Kiwanis Club
United States death age average at sixty nine
The statement notes that the mean age at death for United States residents is sixty nine years. It presents a demographic snapshot without further context or sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United States
Wages of Farm Help in Canada in 1923 and 1973
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports farm helper wages in Canada show a light improvement from 1923 to 1973 with summer monthly totals including board. Men earned about $61 in 1973 versus $39 in 1923 while women earned $39, unchanged from 1923. board valued at $21 for men and $11 for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Prices Drop Notable in Canadian Farm Livestock Values
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports a general decline in the average prices of horses and cattle in Canada for 1223, with the prairie provinces most affected. Sheep stay near 1922 levels while swine fall across all provinces. The June value of horses reached 225,154,000 dollars versus 264,043,000 the prior year. Milkcows total 173,015,000 in 1922 and 779,141,000 in 1923. other cattle 143,455,600 in 1923 and 156,441,000 in 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Prairie Provinces
The Tricks of Fate at Rail Travel
The Rochester Times Union notes that despite steel cars and modern rail systems, a traveler faces greater danger at destination streets and grade crossings than during the long rail journey. A brief car ride after train travel can place life at maximum risk near home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hmb
Rochester
Ancient Pharaohs Linked to Income Tax Mystery
The Montreal Gazette notes a scholar cites a curse from Tutankhamen’s tomb as causing deaths among discovery workers. An Ottawa authority presents further evidence of sinister influence from long dead rulers, linking the Pharaohs to the origin of income tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tutankhamen's
Ottawa
Montreal Gazette
The New Maid and Mistress Exchange Hardened Warnings
Conversation snippet between servant and employer about trust and security. The mistress insists on locking everything, while the maid reflects on past lax habits. A third person is advised not to envy another worker’s assumed ease.
Wheat seed treatments tested at experimental stations
The Dominion Botanist reports three wheat seed treatments under test: formaldehyde in solution, copper carbonate dust, and dehydrated copper sulphate with lime. Formaldehyde gave best control but reduced germination and slowed growth. copper carbonate dust improved germination by about ten percent over formaldehyde. Further trials continue to assess outcomes before conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inenvision
Everal
Dominion
Dominion livestock report shows winter market slack and exports
The review notes unfinished cattle rising in midwinter reducing demand as markets lack outlets. Out of 14,719 cattle exported, 3,887 went to Britain, while hog receipts rose but values fell by about two cents per pound. Sheep receipts exceeded January 1923, but common stock, notably in Montreal, pushed prices down as month advanced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Livestock Branch
Britain
Montreal
Father Son Exchange on Marks and Sugar World
A father comments on his son’s twenty bad marks, noting the limited effect at current change rates. He adds a quip about a vain woman discovering brains after beauty fades. The text then states that more than a quarter of world sugar consumption occurs in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lunch Counter Cars Operated On CN Rail Between Winnipeg and Toronto
Canadian National Railways will run lunch counter cars on mainline trains for passenger convenience especially immigrants arriving in Canada. Five cars exist between Winnipeg and Toronto with tea coffee light meals and snacks at standard prices. Attendants will staff counters and service is available all day per Mr Walter Pratt who spearheaded dining and parlor car improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian National Railways
Canada
Winnipeg
Toronto
Ind
Walter Pratt
Hudson Bay Road Could Open Western Canada Sea Route
Manitoba Free Press reports Minnesota officials Hugh J. Hughes and J. F. Reed endorse the Hudson Bay route as a solution for prairie farmers' transport costs. They cite the route as a shorter link to European markets, reference prior studies, and note support from The Scientific American on Hudson Bay navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson Bay
Western
Canada
Uhe West
Minnesota
Hugh J. Hughes
J. F. Reed
Minnesota Farm Bureau
Manitoba Free Press
United States
Winnipeg
Reed
Hug
Saskatewan Agricultural Societies
Saskatoon
Hughes
Country Gentleman
Mississippi
St. Lawrence
Prairie Provinces
Dakotas
North Pole
Pole
North Dakota
Greenland
Hudson Tay
Europe
America
Henry Hudson
Henry
Hudson River
Wuudson Bay
Hudson Bay Company
Wheat Lands
Panama
Atlantic
Scientific American
Hudson's Bay
John T. Rowland
Hudson Straits
Saskatchewan warns of potato beetle and tent caterpillar return
Field crops commissioner M P F Tullis urges preparations to fight pests this season. Arsenate of lead is preferred over Paris Green due to rain resistance and leaf safety, while Paris Green washes off and can burn leaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. PF. Tullis
Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture
New Indian Schools Openings Across the West
Three Indian Affairs schools to open soon in the west with Blood Reserve Alberta hosting a brick boarding school for 130 pupils run under Church of England auspices with a principal and about 15 teachers. Edmonton site may teach 200 pupils, and Elkhorn Manitoba reopens after eight years for 125 pupils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Indian Affairs
Blood Reserve
Alberta
Edmonton
Elkhorn
Man
Manitoba legislature votes to trim higher education costs
The Manitoba legislature appropriated 2,068,766 dollars for the education department and debates over spending efficiency rise. Conservative J. T. Haig argues the province can only fund the number of students needed for its service, estimating 509, as calls grow to refocus funds on public schools for ordinary Manitobans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Education
Manitoba
J. T. Haig
Winnipeg
Halganid
New Soviet Silver Coinage Issued as Prices Fixed
Russians begin using the new Soviet silver coinage for the first time since the war as authorities set prices on staples and mandated banks accept the new money at parity with gold value notes to maintain silver value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banka
Married couples at the seashore spark seaside complaints
Complainants allege disputes among married people arise during visits to the coast. The report notes public mood and local commentary on domestic tensions by the shore.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tuberculosis Survey
U.S
Thiaga
Mississippi River
Great Lakes System
Hne
Rome
Canadian
Mr. Rowland
Gulf
New Indian Schools
Russia
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