Fascinating Hudson Bay Exploration Draws Canoeists
The piece notes a renewed spirit of exploration toward the Hudson Bay region as Canadian natural resources intelligence foresees many canoe parties on the rivers entering the bay this season. It predicts new experiences and substantial information about the inland waters and surrounding territory by the close of 3925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
particu_ the natural resources
Hudson Tay
Canada
Hudson May
Bay
Demand Exceeds Supply Market Says Dealer
Gordon Neihan, a prominent dealer, told Daily Graphic that demand will outpace supply even after South African discoveries. He warned there will never be enough natural diamonds to satisfy buyers and that a flood of diamonds would only cause a temporary dip before demand rebounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Gordon Neihan
Daily Graphic
Gifts Not Returned After Doom Belief at Duck Run Mines
A Duck Run mine worker near Pottaville gave away all his clothes and jewelry including a gold watch believing the world would end. Recipients refused to return the gifts, and a justice of the peace ruled the gifts legal and not recoverable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenting
Duck Run
Pottaville
U.S.A
Justice of the Peace
Airplanes Fail to Locate Herring in 1924 Season
In 1924 herring fishermen tested aerial search using radio equipped planes over the Water to spot schools. Observers reported planes moved too fast and fish stayed beneath the surface, making detection impractical despite the effort.
Pronunciation Debate Over Coupe Versus Coop
E W Howe's Monthly notes a teacher arguing many say coop instead of coupe pronounce koo pa. The writer observes that widespread mispronunciation is common as millions endorse wrong usage to avoid offending the ignorant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W. Howe
Frank Lord Birkenhead Voices Arts Preferences
The Birkenhead figure bluntly said he would rather pay fifty pounds than attend a classical concert. The NIawa Citizen notes that such frankness in expressing tastes in the arts shows greater openness than years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Birkenhead
Niawa
Western Canada to Glasgow: Record cat tie shipment sails out
The 35 cans containing 760 cat tie leave Western Canada, the largest single shipment in 16 years, traveling through Winnipeg to Glasgow Manchester and Beighao.
Cultivation Of Rhubarb For Home Gardens And Preservation
A practical guide from the Brandon experimental farm outlines rhubarb cultivation from planting to harvest. It covers soil preparation, crown planting, spacing of four feet, early spring planting, cultivation methods, and recommended varieties Victoria and Linnaeus. It explains forcing roots for winter storage, dark chamber storage, and maintaining cellar temperatures between 50 and 60 degrees F for extended use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmer’s
Victoria
Linnaeus
Would Teach Patriotism Urges Move to Awaken Young Canada
Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion urges Canadian clubs to teach patriotism to youth across Canada. He condemns neglect of spiritual values and says Canada has three destinies: join the United States, gain independence, or preserve national individuality within the British commonwealth. He favors the third path as the proper destiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Canada
Canada
Montreal
R. J. Manion
Pariament
Fort Willam
Rainy River
Manion
West
United States
Independence
British Commonwealth of Nations
Woman Nurtures Duckling Into Drake That Follows Her
Mrs. Markland of Anerley nurses a rescued duckling to health. Now a tame drake follows her everywhere and begs entry by tapping windows. It refuses to feed for others and defends her from dogs, showing strong attachment and grief when away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Markland
Thornwood
Elmers End Road
Anerley
S.E
Bell rings early in Baucksporte church scene
Residents of Baucksporte Maine were startled when the Methodist Church bell rang on a Saturday morning. The janitor reportedly arrived a day early, creating confusion among locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baucksporte
Unclear Statement on People Who Speak Well Only After Death
Fragmentary line notes that some individuals refrain from praising a person until after their death. The terse observation hints at social behavior around reputations and memory.
Sea Leaks Trigger Earthquakes Say Ocean Theory
Captain Z J Lee, government astronomer at Mose Island, Cal, argues sea leaks in ocean bottoms drive earthquakes and volcanoes. He links volcanic activity to water seeping down crust, merging with molten rock and creating steam that reshapes the earth's crust. He notes most active volcanoes lie near seas and that nearly all crater vapor is steam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Z. J. Lee
Mose Island
Cal
San Francisco
Lee
Bishop Recites Curried Rat Tale in West Africa
The Anglican Bishop of Accra Dr John Orfeur Agtonbs recounts a bush trek in which a man presents an enormous rat for curry at the cookhouse. He notes the barren country and that, despite hunger, he asked no questions as they ate the meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liew
Accra
West Africa
Golden Shore
John Orfeur Agtonbs
Ice Cream Backed for Child Welfare by Montreal Leader
Dr. A Grant Fleming director of the Montreal Anti Tuberculosis and General Health League praised ice cream as a beneficial food for children, urging teachers and principals to boost milk consumption among pupils to prevent stunted mental development and lost educational effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Grant Fleming
Montreal Anti-Tuberculosis and General Health League
Child Welfare Association
Fleming
Pedestrian Peacock Advises on Food Value and Diet
London’s 72 year old C H Peacock urges drinking vegetable water to gain full food value. He praises long hikes of up to 50 miles, favors more fruit especially dates figs and raisins, and recommends cutting the meat ration for better nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Peacock
London
Peacock
Vaccine trial at Indian Head studies brood mare immunity
At Indian Head Saskatchewan experimental farm mares received bacterial vaccines during late pregnancy and again after three weeks. Foals got a weaker vaccine at birth. Over three years, mare inoculation proved effective while the mild neonatal treatment failed. among thirteen mares inoculated, one foal died at birth while twelve were raised, and from six noninoculated mares only three foals were raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Head
Sask
Clergyman Quips Over Marriage Fee in Maine
A Maine minister, officiating for an out of town couple, quips on his fee. The groom asks the amount and the minister says the law allows three dollars. The man pays fifty cents and adds two little extra, humorously acknowledging the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Grinding Valves Declares Need for Horseshoers
The Detroit Free Press notes Pennsylvania seeks skilled horseshoers as horses remain in use on short hauls while few apprentices join the craft as many boys are occupied grinding valves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Detroit Free Press
Empire Defence Is Huge Job
Amery M P secretary of State for the colonies spoke at Caxton Hall London on Imperial Unity. He warned that Britain depends on 89 000 miles of sea lanes carrying food and raw materials and goods. He said the Empire must share defence burdens beyond the small island in the North Sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amery
M.P
Caxton Hall
London
Britain
North Sea
Reveals Burial Place Of Lincoln's Slayer
John Wilkes Booth, Lincoln's assassin, was buried in a Portsmouth Virginia basement warehouse. Colonel Hamilton Davison, a former U S army officer, says Booth's grave was sealed with acid and limestone and dirt. Seven secret service men allegedly buried him and swore secrecy. the last survivor died without revealing the location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
John Wickes Booth
Abraham Lincoln
Hamilton Davison
United States Army
Booths
Davison
United States Secret Service
Booth
Darison
Baker
Lincoln
Mead
Canada Needs Spirit Of Compromise Says Belding
A. M. Belding of St. John New Brunswick on a two month Canadian tour urges a national spirit and compromise among the four sections. He favors routing all Canadian shipping through Canadian ports and reports broad support in the western provinces and coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pemtion
Canada
A. M. Belding
St. John
N.B
Maritime Provinces
Woman Rising to Bank Leadership Breaks Tradition
Mrs William Laimbeer emerges as head of the women s banking department at National City Bank becoming the first female officer of the institution. A society figure until 12 years ago she began a business career after her husband a Wall Street broker died in a Long Island automobile accident. Her ascent ends a century of conservative banking norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Laimbeer
New York
Laimbeer
Wall Street
Long Island
National City Bank
Egyptian brothers confess to Stack murder plot
Abdel Hamid Enayat confirms his brother Fattah confessed to complicity in the murder of Sir Lee Stack, Sirdar of Egypt. The two brothers, disguised as Bedouins, were arrested in early February while attempting to flee the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdel Hamid Enayat
Fattah
Sir Lee Stack
Sirdar
Egypt
Germany Must Pay Damages to Lusitania Survivors
The mixed claims commission umpire ruled Germany must compensate American survivors of British subjects who died in the Lusitania sinking, with the decision issued in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Mixed Claims Commission
Washington
For Sale German Radio Information Service
Broadcasting stations sell agricultural stock and other data by radio. Prices and data are transmitted in code to subscribers. Codes are updated at regular intervals.
Frog Used in Cancer and Other Disease Research
Scientists employ the frog in studies of cancer and several other diseases, exploring its biology to gain insights into mechanisms of illness and potential treatments.
Western Lambs For Eastern Feeding
Western lambs may find a strong market in Ontario for finishing. Swift Canadian fed several carloads in Toronto this year. A. A. MacMillan in Ottawa noted lambs lacking mutton conformation and urged Western producers to emphasize short legs and thick bodies to suit a discriminating market. He predicted a bright future for quality Western stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
Swift Canadian
Toronto
A. A. MacMillan
Ottawa
McMillan
Saskatchewan Sheep Breeders’ Association
MacMillan
Bose Demonstrates Super Retina to Make Objects Transparent
Calcutta dispatch reports Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose, famed Indian scientist, demonstrated a device named the super retina that renders opaque objects transparent with invisible light. The instrument, tested before scientists, allegedly works on heavy hooks and uses short electric waves. Bose, founder and director of the Bose Research Institute, says the beams affect coal tar pitch but render water opaque and that plants may sense the beams though humans cannot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jagadis Chiandra Bose
India
Calcutta
Sir Jagadis
Bose Research Institute
June Tops Months for Marriages in Canada Vital Stats
Ottawa reports June leads all months for marriages. Among 1000 grooms, 92 bachelors and 190 widowers. 8 divorced. Among brides, 909 spinsters, 83 widows, 8 divorced. BC widows most often find partners, Alberta and Saskatchewan follow. most bachelors still prefer spinster partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ottawa
Jesus and the common burden in common wealth
The Montreal Star notes that Jesus did not align with any class or friends of the rich or the poor. He treated those separated by wealth or labor as fellow people. True service comes from hearing the common burden to strengthen the common weal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Montreal Star
Growing Old Warning in Verse
A short verse outlines signs of aging including sleep issues hair loss hearing loss dim vision and cold feet as indicators of growing old. It uses simple rhythm to convey aging as a natural process.
Strange Visitor Seeks News On Escaped Patients
A man outside asks if any patients have recently escaped. the doctor questions his motive noting the man claims someone ran off with his wife. The exchange hints at a personal motive behind the inquiry.
Abandoned Farm to Be Avoided by Poor Land
A critic notes that land turns abandoned only when soil is so poor a man cannot even raise his voice on it. The remark underscores the harsh conditions facing farmers and the fragility of rural livelihoods.
The Best Way to Kill a Falsehood
A maxim argues that exposing lies by allowing them to persist harms no one and strengthens truth. The line implies patience, restraint, and persistent evidence as remedies against misinformation.
Urges Restrictions On Oil Drilling
Henry Doherty, public utility operator, warns a looming oil shortage and urges drastic drilling limits. He cites 9.06 billion barrels remaining in U.S. reserves and about 750 million barrels recovered last year, predicting a twelve year supply at current use. He argues oil and gas belong to those who can capture it and calls for immediate restrictions to curb depletion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Canada
National
Problem Marketers Association
Cleveland
Henry Doherty
United States
Doherty
Unexpected Wealth From Saddle Lake Reserve Land Sale
The Saddle Lake Reserve in Alberta north of the Saskatchewan River near Verreville sold a township to the soldiers' settlement board. All 670 residents received a cash payment of 100 dollars per person, based on a price of ten dollars per acre for land described as among the best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saddle Lake
Saskatchewan River
Verreville
Alta
Soldiers’ Settlement Board
Barrie’s Witty Hint Before Censorship Committee
The note recalls Sir J M Barrie testifying before a parliamentary committee on censorship before the war. After Barrie gave his views the chairman asked for more remarks and Barrie replied, Not just now but I know there will be in half an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Barrie
Barrie
Carrie
Australia’s Modern William Tells Display Feats
Australia shows several modern William Tells as ranchmen perform astonishing tricks. One cracks an apple from a boy’s head with a long stock whip without injury, another places the ace of diamonds on a deck and flicks it free, and a third snaps a coin from a man’s head with the whip.
Orange a Day Cure for Baldness Promoted by Nebraska Doctor
Dr Le Roy Crummer of the University of Nebraska claims a daily orange prevents baldness by countering acid deficiencies in the stomach and notes citrus fruits contain acids that stimulate a sluggish stomach. He says regular citrus intake will keep one from losing hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Roy Crummer
University of Nebraska
Soldier settlement statistics in annual board report
The report notes 30 604 veterans placed on land and 24 148 granted loans. Expenditure for land removal of encumbrances improvements and stock totals 163 150 098 dollars. Seven hundred twenty seven settlers repaid their loans in fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soldier Settlement Board
Modesty in the Hebrides Ceremony Shatters Bride’s Incisors
A description from a Pacific island culture notes a wedding rite in which a married woman demonstrates modesty by having her two middle incisors smashed out with a rock. The practice is presented as part of the ceremony, reflecting local customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hebrides Islands
Pacific
Tiny Power In Air
A century old note states that 40,000,000 radio aerials would be needed to collect enough radio energy to light a 40 watt lamp. It also claims the average signal received by a radio set is as low as 0.01 volt.
First Steam Heaters Installed on Japanese Trains
The report notes the installation of the first steam heaters on Japanese trains marking a modernization step. It highlights the new heating system as a notable improvement for passenger comfort and rail operations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hudson Bay
Stadion Bay
Mecca
Towriets
Birkenhead
Frank
Drake
Gandy
Empire Defence
Assassin
British Columbia
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Dominion
Australia
William
Soldier Settlement
Hebrides