Reward Wheat Emerges As Early Maturing Option In Western Canada
The article reviews Reward wheat, developed by the Dominion Experimental Farm Ottawa and released in 1928, as an early maturing hard red spring variety suited to Western Canada. Reward yields high weight per bushel, strong stems, plump red berries, good milling and baking quality, and better rust tolerance in some years, though yields can be lower than Marquis or Garnet. It is praised for excellent milling, suitability for combine harvesting, and strong storage traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Marquis
Seager Wheeler
Supreme
Triumph
University of Alberta
Dominion Experimental Farms
Ottawa
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Dominion Experimental Farm
Charles Saunders
L. H. Newman
Dominion Cerealist
West
Minister of Agriculture
Canadian Seed Growers’ Association
Reward
Empire Reforestation Effort Under British Commission
During the eleven years ending September 1930 the Forestry Commissioners of Great Britain planted 32 330 000 Douglas fir trees across England Wales and Scotland. Trees were raised from seed supplied by the Forest Service Interior through New Westminster BC. Substantial seed of other western species and large quantities were also provided. The New Zealand Government supplied a large amount of seed as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forestry Commissioners of
Great Britain
England
Wales
Scotland
Forest Service
Department of the Interior
New Westminster
British Columbia
New Zealand
Discovery Interests Grow Over Earthward Asteroid
Astronomers at Mount Wilson and European observatories monitor Delporte's object found by a Brussels astronomer. Dr. Frederick H. Sears of the Carnegie Institution notes its near earth distance suggests an asteroid with no tail and reflected light. He explains how a closer asteroid could refine the Earth sun distance used for measuring planetary ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Wilson Observatory
Europe
Delporte
University of Brussels
Frederick H. Sears
Carnegie Institution of Washington
Earth
Eros
Wheat prices may rise on European imports says Milner
George S. Milner, president of the Grain Stabilization Corporation, predicts better wheat prices as Europe relies on imports from Canada, the United States, and Argentina. He notes Europe will receive large wheat imports before their new crop and that Russia's surplus is nearly exhausted after shipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Milner
The
Grain Stabilization Corporation
Milner
Europe
France
Italy
Germany
Belgium
England
Russia
Canada
United States
Argentina
Rubber from plant towsagis touted by Russia
Russia announces successful rubber production from the plant towsagis. Demonstrations show electrically heated uniforms and shoes for traffic police. A new process colors Portland cement tan instead of gray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Portland
Great Britain and United States Oppose Abolition of Large Battleships
In Geneva naval talks Britain and the United States defend battleships as defensive, oppose global bans on ships over 10,000 tons, with support from Japan and lukewarm France. Senator Swanson argues battleships back defense and Panama Canal protection, while Pound and German and French officers weigh strategic value and cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United States
Geneva
Britain
Japan
France
Claude A. Swanson
Virginia
Naval Commission
Panama Canal
A. D. P. R. Pound
Swanson
Baron von Rheinbaken
Germany
Charles Dumont
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. G. L. Strange
Buen Humor
Madrid
W. N. UL
B. C
U.S
Rainy Lake
Lake Country
Winnipeg
National Topographic Series
Topographical Survey
Quetico, Ontario
Rainy River
Port Arthur
Canadian National Railways
la Verendrye
Fort Frances
Lady Simpson
Sir George Simpson
Hudson’s Bay Company
Fort Francis
International Falls
Dorfbaerbier
Berlin
A. R. Garner
Marjorie Pretwell
St. Cuthbert’s Church
Yorkshire