Prairie Flower Garden Guidelines For Mixed Borders
An editor advises readers on creating a prairie style mixed border garden. It covers soil preparation with manure, selecting hardy annuals and perennials, sowing and transplanting times, spacing, and ongoing care including thinning, staking, and winter mulching for a durable, low maintenance flower garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lews Duardy
Radio licenses link town and city across Canada
New figures from Canada’s Department of Marine show 11 broadcasting licenses issued since December, bringing total stations to 45. Ontario leads stations with five, while Montreal and Toronto amass 6,800 and 3,406 amateur receiving licenses respectively, signaling radio’s role in national settlement ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Department of Marine
Ontario
Nova Scotia
Quebec
British Columbia
Alberta
Montreal
Toronto
Department of Mar
Fruit growing in Saskatchewan praised by forestry inspector
Norman Ross of prairie forestry inspection notes fruit may be grown across Saskatchewan and could meet provincial needs for apples plums apricots peaches cherries and small fruits. At Indian Head experimental farm in 1923 he cited 1506 pounds of choice plums on sheltered trees and a barrel of apples with quality matching coast varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Saskatchewan
Norman Ross
Prairie Provinces
Moose Jaw
Indian Head
Ross
B.C
Annapolis Valley
Prairie
Saskatchewan Creamery Butter Production Rise Reported
The dairy commissioners report Saskatchewan butter output last year reached 36 67619 pounds, a rise of 1 965865 pounds from the previous year, signaling rapid growth in the provincial dairying industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Dairy Commissioners
Boy Scout Hero Saves Wolf Cub Amid Tragic Disaster
A Wolf Cub nine year old Frank Purington dies after injuries from a disaster that killed his family. Rev F Pustace Strong tends survivors and comforts the wounded as a boat transfer occurs. The boy, who amid wreckage tells the doctor to care for others, died after urging resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohalla
Fpustace Strong
Mr. Strong
Frank Purington
Funa Boy Scout
Dongola
Frank
Canadian trainee plan aids youth in Ireland education
The Montreal Herald reports lectures by Prof W L Lochhead of McGill linked to Macdonald College offering study opportunities to Irish youths. The program aims to connect young English migrants with Canadians of their own age, countering past abuses of postwar farm apprenticeships under unscrupulous employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
W. L. Lochhead
Macdonald College of
McGill University
M Treal
Canada
Dominion
Montreal Herald
Romanian engineer proposes ice dam boom for St Lawrence
Dimitri Ioanovici suggests a $3.6 million spiked anchor boom across the Belle Isle Straits to halt ice flow into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Logs linked by tidal cables would block ice from drifting, creating a field that could divert icebergs seaward and enable year round navigation through Cabot Straits and the Gulf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dimitri Ioanovici
Gulf of St. Lawrence
Straits of
Belle Isle
Belle Isle Straits
Boom
Atlantic Ocean
Cabot Straits
Corn In Alberta Aids Permanent Agriculture
Sufficient corn in Southeastern Alberta over the last five years shows corn will have an important place in a permanent agriculture system. It serves as fodder when other forages fail, usable green or dry, in silos, or as substitute for bare fallow. It supports livestock, including cattle and hogs, by providing a staple feed. The note concludes with an unrelated line about frogs and serpents feeding on live prey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
History of English Mirror Making Beginnings in 1670
The article notes that England began mirror making in 1670, marking the origin of the craft in the country. It contextualizes early techniques and key figures associated with this development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Mars message by giant flash system eyed for August
The article details a proposed massive light signal to Mars using a three mile diameter reflector and 10 000 calcium flares atop the Jungfrau in the Swiss Alps. It discusses the plan’s scale the expected travel time of signals and the possibility of Martian replies. It also reviews seeds grading rules under the Dominion Seed Branch and Alberta inspectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Um. Stewart
Dominion
Calgary
Alberta
Dominion Seed Branch
British Columbia
Mars
Mors
Swiss Alps
Earth
Alps
Camille Flammarion
Chill
South America
Wheat pool forecast aims for 75 percent signup in Alberta
S. S. Sears of Nanton predicts the Alberta wheat pool campaign will push total signed up to 75 percent. He notes enthusiasm and progress in Manitoba and Saskatchewan and anticipates future cooperation with Alberta to sell wheat through a single agency next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Canadians Return Home to Stable Jobs and Law Respect
The Moncton Transcript notes Canadians lured by higher US wages are returning home. They say Canada offers steadier employment and less disruption from strikes, with fewer worries about law and order despite lower wages for some trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dominion
Canada
Moncton Transcript
Humble Shopper and Husband Discuss Planned Purchases
A man tells his wife he has only a dollar left as they consider buying hats and other items. She responds that she expected to need more after leaving home. The exchange reveals their tight finances and frugal plans.
Old Coat Concept Echoes Through Time and Ties
A short reflective note compares an old coat to an old friend, suggesting both carry memories and comfort. The coat remains warm and inseparable, shielding its wearer from the world while its wear marks mirror life’s bends. The passage links aging garments and enduring friendships.
Slip and skate confusion hems college dorm tale
Two Dartmouth students, both described as young ladies in a playful dorm room exchange, recount a roommate slipping in with a skate on. The dialogue reflects campus humor from the era and hints at lighthearted misfortune in a college setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth
Foxes Train Cubs to Use Scent for Food
Parent foxes teach pups by hiding food at a distance and encouraging them to locate it by scent.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cor
Columbine
Cleep
Iris
Perenning Ne Fpo Oriental
Inks Siash Rehinds
Radio In Canada
Capada
Saskatchewan Creamery
BR Ontearco
St. Lawrence
Vancouver
Winnipeg
Adjutant Atkinson
Salvation Army
Moniclare
Brother