The Agricultural Dollar Today Fails To Cover Taxes Says Farmer
A Brant county farmer writes in the Farmers Advocate noting how the agricultural dollar has shrunk since 1914 and 1832. He compares past farm sales of wheat hogs and cattle with now tax bills, arguing higher prices are needed for farmers to break even. The piece appears in the Kitchener Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brant County
Kitchener
France experiments with wheat in its North African colonies
France plans to finance wheat trials in Algeria Morocco and Tunisia to raise hard wheat and reduce imports from the United States Canada and Argentina. The 300 million franc credit supports soil experiments as 1932 figures showed a 25 million bushel North African crop and imports of hard wheats at 58 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Africa
France
Chamber of Deputies
United Press
United States
Canada
Algeria
Morocco
Tunisia
Mediterranean
Recent Divorced Man Recovers Shared Household Goods
A recently remarried man in Chicago received his share of split household items from his former wife now in Santa Barbara. About 470 pieces were stored after the breakup, including mahogany, Staffordshire, Spode items, rugs, mirrors, and pictures. unpacking revealed a stuffed owl, a baby carriage, his coat of arms, an Alpenstock, an old butter churn, masquerade costumes, college pennants, and a red leather chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Santa Barbara
Oldest Varnish Survives On Egyptian Mum Cases
Report notes varnish on ancient Egyptian mummy cases being among the world's oldest. In some instances the varnish is around 2,500 years old.
Saskatchewan relief commission aids 275000 people
Clarence B. Daniel, general manager, says Saskatchewan relief program distributed 4.5 million bushels of wheat for seed, 300000 of mats, 500000 of coarse grains and 4 million gallons of coal oil. He notes repayment will occur before November, with prior collections totaling 2 million wheat, 900000 oats, 150000 barley and 200000 rye. Conditions improve but relief continues until August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan Relief Commission
Clarence B. Daniel
Commission
Daniel
St. John
N.B
Saskatchewan
Uniformity Of Sentences Urged In Alberta Court
Justice A A McGillivray of the Alberta appellate division urged uniform sentencing for similar crimes at a Calgary Bar Association address. He called for a civil code like Canada's Criminal Code and for limiting appeals court judgments to one per case. He noted disparities in sentences and urged more consistency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
A. A. McGillivray
Appellate Division
Supreme Court of Alberta
Calgary Bar Association
Justice McGillivray
Benefit To Publishers From Magazine Tariff
Canadian printers and publishers benefiting from the magazine tariff that took effect September 1, 1931. Fifty two U S magazines printed in Canada reach about 23 million copies annually, averaging 2 million monthly. Seven weekly titles total 262 thousand per issue, seven semi monthly titles 106 thousand, 35 monthly titles 562 thousand, and three quarterly titles 3 thousand. Some magazines suspended or irregular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Brandon Sun
Rutland County Far From Prisons No-Complaint Record
In Oakham Rutland derives a reputation for peace as the county reports no prisoners at assizes for a decade. Chief Constable F W Golder notes the small force guards 97 000 acres and 17 000 residents while gardening in spare time. He links low crime to absence of big towns and a feudal-era social continuity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakham
England
Rutland
Great Britain
F. W. Golder
Golder
St. Thomas
Swedish Society Woman Crosses Sahara by Small Car
Madame Dickson, a young Swedish socialite, crossed the Sahara and equatorial Africa after a bet. She traveled with a native boy, from Kenya to Uganda and through the Belgian and French Congos, Nigeria, and parts of the Sahara via Goa Issaleh and Biskra. Bridges were washed away, she rode 75 miles on horseback to a military post for aid, and all bridges were repaired in 24 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Dickson
Sahara Desert
Equatorial Africa
Nairobi
Mme. Dickson
Kenyar
Uganda
Belgian Congo
French Congo
Nigeria
Sahara
Goa
Issaleh
Biskra
Fort Lamy
No Ban On U.S. Broadcasts In Canada Officials deny prohibition on United States radio programs
The Canadian radio broadcasting commission says no ban will be placed on U S broadcasts in Canada and will ask a Toronto station and its announcer to explain remarks about a commission edict. It notes tentative talks with U S companies to exchange programs instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission
Toronto
Commission
England's Exhibit to Grain Show at Regina
England's historical exhibit from 89 years of grain farming will be shown at the World's Grain Exhibition in Regina. The Hampden Harpenden station in Hartford will present wheat samples from the same ground, plus graphs and models on crop cultivation research for potatoes mangolds and other crops and a British machinery exhibit in the commercial section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Rothamsted
Harpenden
Hartford
Smiling Babies Not Linked To Higher Intelligence
Scientists report that a baby's smile does not indicate greater intelligence compared with a solemn expression. Researchers examined behavior and developmental indicators across infants to assess cognitive abilities. No significant correlation was found between early smiling and later mental performance.
Nothing To Say Leaving England for America
Sir Donald Lindsay British Ambassador told reporters he has gone on a gold standard of silence. He said there is little more he can tell, remarking that this would be an ideal world medium of exchange for those in high places or low who have nothing to say.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
Donald Lindsay
Defoe Draws on Selkirk Castaway for Crusoe Tale
The author Daniel Defoe based much of Robinson Crusoe on the real life experiences of Alexander Selkirk a maritime castaway whose solitude and survival informed the famous novel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defoe
Robinson Crusoe
Alexander Selkirk
Canadian grown tobacco cigarette wins favour in Britain
A cigarette advertised as made exclusively from Canadian grown tobacco has hit the British market and is proving popular with consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Great Britain
Machines for setting type by photogr aphic processes
Machines for setting type by photographic processes have been developed. The note indicates advancement in typography technology and production methods.
Gardening Notes on Safe Spring Planting and Grafting
Gardening expert Gordon Lindsay Smith warns against working wet soil to avoid soil damage and suggests a simple test for soil readiness. The piece covers grafting methods, pruning, training, and how to plant shrubs, roses, and trees with proper spacing, staking, watering, and stock quality considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Reference Letter Note About Former Employee
A clerk reports a firm requesting a reference for Brown, the former employee. The manager responds by calling Brown a rogue and a thief and claims he learned everything he knew from them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ww. N. U
Neptune
Davey Jones’ Locker
Gretagne
Holland
Redees
Annals
Bet
U.S
Jones
By Gordon Lindsay Smith