Destruction of Heavier Matter in Drying Fallowing Practices
A bulletin discusses fallowing and its impact on soil, noting destruction of organic matter and loss of nitrogen from wind drift. It cites experiments at Brandon, Main, Scott, Sask, and Lethbridge showing fertility can be maintained if hay or legume crops are included, especially alfalfa in southern Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veetton
Steett Fortier
Bulletin
Publicatiume
Ottawa
Brandon
Main
Scott, Sask
Lethbridge Dominion Firme
Fidia
Alberta
The Story In Our History
The piece argues to teach Canada’s youth the early settlement of Canadians in North America and the path to self government. It highlights the enduring value of engaging stories over dry facts and notes how Canadian statesmen expanded autonomy, a contribution to all self governing dominions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Empire
Caleary Herald
Old London Beam Engine Marks 12th Birthday Workhorse
The 9 beam engine at King's Cross NE Railway station remains in regular service powering shop machinery. Officials praise its reliability noting the device was bought for £500 and has maintained at least a 48-hour workweek, earning admiration from modern engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
King’s Cross
Iss
Sailing Vessels Grow Scarce on World Seas
Windjammers have become scarce with full rigged ships rapidly disappearing from ports. Experts estimate only 13 percent remain in commission worldwide and British interests own five of them, a drop from years ago. A separate note mentions a paper from Vienna reporting insulin's potential to prevent certain cancer risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ano
Thea and Ty Plan Midnight Elopement
Thea agrees to elope with Ty at midnight despite doubts about help from Pann and Yeamma who dread taking part. The two discuss packing a trunk in time as the plan unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thea
Dartinng
Eskimo Jon and Kiow Story Elements Briefly Noted
A fragmented OCR item notes an Eskimo Jon described as Christian and mentions Kiow and poison themes in unclear context. The readable parts indicate character notes rather than a full report, lacking concrete events or dates for fuller summary.
Modern press and ethics in China and Hungary
A journalist recounts a dialogue on printing, noting China’s shift from revered pages to rapid multi press output. He argues increased quantity may dull reading quality and asks if faster travel makes people see less, reflecting on press innovation and living standards. Mr Sung questions wheeled motion improving life and questions the value of mechanical progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrns
Himerelf
Ht le Fine
China
Mr. Sung
Elephants Halt Train In Sumatra Deserted City Report
Reports from the Upper Langkat region in Sumatra describe a deserted city where large numbers of elephants’ bores are found. Experts suggest elephants retreat to remote spots to die as they near the end of life. A light railway line was held up by a herd of 40 tuskers pulling up fencing and boundary posts before leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langkat
Sumatra
Acheen
Sumatra Post
Memory Feat Stuns Filipino Pupils in Tarlac High School
Col. A. N. Wolfson of Manila visited the Tarlac high school and offered one peso to each pupil who could memorize his long name. After fifteen minutes, 23 of 33 pupils correctly recited Josephus Adolphus Americus Vespucius Leoni dus Wolsicanicus Alexandricus Nap talicus Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Wolfson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarlac
Manila
Col
A. N. Wolfson
Col. Wolfson
Josephus Adolphus Americus Vespucius Leonidus Wolsicanicus
Alexandricus
Naptalicus
Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Wolfson
Clock Runs Backwards After Auction Remarkable Timepiece
A Woodstack citizen recalls a family heirloom, a grand father clock kept since pioneer days. Brought to auction after the owner's death, it later aged in storage. A new buyer bought, stored, then restarted it, finding it ran backward. It loses 120 seconds per minute, regressing two hours per hour until expert clockmaker intervened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodstack
Span of Life Extended by Science Says Chicago Doctor
A Chicago physician claims life expectancy in the sixteenth century was about twenty years. He argues science has extended it by thirty eight years and expects a further twenty-year gain in fifty years. He credits medical treatment preventive medicine sanitation and better personal hygiene for the increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mail
Koxpire
Where Kings Are Not Exempt
The Greek royal line faces minor legal friction as the ox King of Greece was arrested in Sofia for traffic obstruction but released with apologies. Earlier, his grandfather Prince George of Greece was summoned in Athens for non payment of dog taxes, a distant echo of royal exposure to law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Sofia
Prince George
Athens
Temper's Return: A Witty Insight on Losing One's Temper
A sharp reflection notes that temper once released tends to resist staying suppressed. The quote frames anger as a stubborn trait that lingers beyond the moment of loss, highlighting its persistence and unintended consequences.
Canada’s Future In Mining Predicted to Lead World
John Aird of the Canadian Bank of Commerce says Canada is likely to become the world leader in mineral production, with 1924 gold output over 1.57 million fine ounces worth more than 5 million dollars. Ontario tops Canadian mineral production. Hollinger mine ranks as a major gold producer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Aird
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Canada
Department of the Interior
Ontario
Hollinger
British Columbia
German Ambassador Named Himself Ago of Maltzans
Baron Ago yon Maltzans, newly named German Ambassador to Washington, adopted the name Ago by shortening his given trio Adolf George Otto. The change reflects his direct, practical manner and honors his ancestral names while creating a concise identity for diplomatic duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Ago Yon Maltzans
Washington
Adolf George Otto
Ago
French Debt to Britain in Commons Statement
The government told the commons that France’s war debt to the British Government stood at £635,000,000 as of January 1 this year. An additional six million pounds is due to the British disposal board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Commons
British Disposal Board
Strange Rain From Clouds Baffles Scientists in Britain and America
Strange visitors from clouds caused black rain in Hamp shire and Bingland puzzling scientists. Historical notes cite black rain in New York in 1818 and England on other occasions. Red rain and red hail were tied to tiny water plants, with reports from Castrowellan and a London shower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampshire
Bingland
New York
England
Castrowellan
London
Real Gate To Palestine Frontier Gate Opens At Rock Divide
Public works completed a real gate to Palestine on a rocky promontory dividing Palestine from Syria. An iron and concrete frontier control station now stands where travellers must pass to obtain passports and visas. No one can leave the country for Syria without passing this station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Public Works Department
Syria
Timekeeping In Sixteenth Century Paris Society
In Parisian society of the sixteenth century guests avoided peeking at clocks. Unique pocket watches allowed time to be learned without drawing them out. Each hour mark bore a small cup of spice. a society man found the hour hand, rubbed his hand beneath it, and tasted the spices to tell the time.
Content With Wealth Lessens Need for Change
Opinion notes most people feel satisfied with money as their sole measure of contentment. The piece argues fulfillment depends on more than cash and suggests values beyond wealth shape happiness.
Digby, Nova Scotia: Fairyland of Acadia Introduced by Empress Arrival
The piece escorts readers to Digby Nova Scotia arriving from St John on the Empress. It praises the town scenery beaches and hills plus the mineral riches near Blomidon Cape d Or and Partridge Island. It notes Smiths Cove Sandy Cove Digby Harbour and a nine hole golf course with bustling hotels villas and visitors enjoying summer sights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Digby
Blomidon
New Jerusalem
Cape d'Or
Partridge Island
Fairylands
Smith’s Cove
Digby Harbor
Digby Basin
Nova Scotia
Crowds Inspect Ancient Egyptian Tomb Discovery
Crowds including many newspaper men visited the tomb of an unnamed royal figure at Giza, dated to the reign of Pharaoh Seneferu. Mirrors sunk in the shaft reflected sunlight to reveal a clear view of alabaster coffin and sarcophagus contents, with a cartouche visible on the side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giza
Seneferu
Hinmigelf
Rabbit request at the Dutcher Slop
A man with a gun entered a Dutcher slop shop seeking rabbits. The butcher stated they were out and offered ham instead. The man, angry, asked how he could tell his wife he shot a pig, insisting on rabbits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ure
Milford Robbery at Filling Station In Dawn Theft
A motorist bought gas at a Milford filling station and then robbed the attendant in a dawn incident. The suspect claimed “turn about in fair play” as motive. Police investigate to identify the thief and recover stolen cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milford
Local Proverb Reflected in Neighboring Judgment
A short adage notes that even fools may feel superior to neighbors. The saying underscores community humor and social comparisons observed in daily life.
Making Home Attractive The home grounds matter
The article argues the home surroundings reflect a family's taste and contribute to national progress. It urges Canadians to beautify their home grounds with gardens, vines, beds and walks, insisting small efforts yield comfort, pride, and happiness for visitors and residents alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Department of the Interior
Canada
Mira Replaces Betelgeuse as Heaven's Second Largest Star
The star Mira now ranks as the heavens second largest known star with a diameter near 250 million miles, measured at Mount Wilson Observatory. It appears faint in the sky and varies in brightness over about eleven months, potentially due to pulsations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Wilson Observatory
Carnegie Institute of Washington
How To Have Healthy Teeth Presentation at Y.M.C.A.
Dr Harry Thompson of the Canadian dental hygiene council told a Central Y M C A audience that teeth must be exercised like a muscle to stay strong and healthy. He warned modern life favors soft foods and robs teeth of exercise, and he urged chewing a rough steak as beneficial for prolonged mastication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Thompson
Canadian Dental Hygiene Council
Central Y.M.C.A
Toronto
Thompson
Railway fatalities rise in 1924 over 1923 figures
The annual report shows 318 railway deaths in 1924 compared with 295 in 1923, including 17 passengers, 107 employees, and 194 others. Railway accidents injured 3,254 people in 1924 across all categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railway Commissioner
Man in Love Disappointment Blames Self not Luck
A proverb on romantic misfortune notes that those unhappy in love often overlook their own role in the failing. It suggests self-reflection over blaming luck or others.
Bachelor with Money Seeks High Status Marriage
A wealthy single man pursues a lucrative match, aiming for a high social alliance. The ad reflects 4B sidea) husband possibilities and signals interest in securing a favorable match through financial means.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mieg
Proce Friderich Silberstein
Vienna
Patheloss
Medical Assetation
The
Jon
Mech
Woodstock
Britain
Black Rain
Red Hall
Real
Acadia
St. John
N.B
India
Coral Strand
Greenland
Iwiere the Great Spitie
Mira
Earth
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