British Admiralty Unveils Electrically Guided Torpedo Capable of Two-Hit Blasts
Reports describe a perfected electrically controlled torpedo that follows targets with wireless steering. In tests at Portsmouth harbor it ran wild at 46 knots before washing ashore at Weymouth beach, with observers kept back and photos seized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
Admiralty Range
Portsmouth
Weymouth
Train Delays Spark Comic Confusion During Rome Trip
Passengers mock the Crack Express for erratic movement as a porter jokes the engineer is teaching his wife to drive. Onlookers joke about a man in a window not moving and a chess tournament inside while a punchline about five flies lands from Travaso Rome.
Milling Test In Color Reveals Garnet Inferior For Flour
The Lake of the Woods Milling Company reports Garnet wheat falls short of Marquis for flour quality in a 2000 bushel trial at Keewatin Mill. Garnet averaged 12.5 percent protein vs Marquis 13.2 percent, with similar absorption and bread yield. Reward wheat outperforms Marquis on protein by 1-2 percent while matching other favorable traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis
Keewatin
Lake of the Woods Milling Company
Reward Wheat
How To Order Patterns Address Winnipeg Newspaper
Pattern order notice lists address 175 McDermon Ave Winnipeg and pattern details. Includes pattern number and size options for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermon Ave
Winnipeg
Fighting Dealers In Narcotics Ravaging Egypt
Colonel Russell Pasha, head of Egypts narcotics bureau, says over 500000 Egyptians use drugs in a 15000000 population. He estimates $25000000 is spent annually on narcotics. The bureau fights dealers and notes a Vienna gang member earned about $80000 in two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Russell Pasha
Vienna
Ohio man crafts a nail free art table in three years
Burton W. Blair of Marion Ohio spent three years building a unique table without any nails or screws. The top uses 1557 wood pieces across 17 kinds to achieve color, and the piece features three designs including the Masonic square and compass and the American Legion emblem. Blair, a World War veteran, began work on October 5 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton W. Blair
Marion
Ohio
Burton
American Legion
Blair
Girl Best Cattle Raiser Is Young Champion in BC
Twelve year old Annie Turner daughter of James Turner Cadboro Bay stock breeder earns grand championship at Kamloops bull sale and fat stock show with a 34 month old 1100 pound Short horn steer sired by Braidhill Marquis. She has repeated high honors from last year with numerous cups and trophies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Little Annie Turner
James Turner
Cadboro” Bay
Braidhill Marquis
Kamloops
Annie Turner
Optical glass quality in telescope mirrors refined
The optical glass for astronomical telescopes must be free of imperfections and internal strain. polishing removes only a few ten-thousandths of an inch. surface errors of a millionth of an inch are detected and corrected.
Prince Albert Park Elevation and Canoe Routes Mentioned
Prince Albert National Park in northern Saskatchewan sits at 1,800 feet above sea level and houses many lakes and streams that feed canoe routes toward Hudson Bay and the Arctic Ocean. The piece comments on Canada’s leisure and work patterns, noting idle people occupy themselves with winter bompiels and summer golf while unemployed observers watch skyscrapers rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert National Park
Saskatchewan
Hudson Bay
Arctic Ocean
Canada
Movement Expands as 25 Million Readily Set Clocks Ahead
The Merchants' Association of New York reports 25 million Americans will observe daylight saving time this summer. California Massachusetts Rhode Island New Jersey and numerous localities plan or already use the change. New York Illinois Indiana and Connecticut cities are adopting the scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants’ Association of
New York
United States
California
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
New Jersey
New York State
Connecticut
Chicago
Illinois
Indiana
Canadian Ice Cream For South Americans Shipment Opens Trade
The first ice cream shipment from Canada to South America went from Truro Nova Scotia to Georgetown British Guiana aboard the RN S Lady Drake of the Canadian National Steamships. The un solicited order signals strong export interest as the company eyes a growing trade with the new service. Two years earlier a Newfoundland shipment started a regular route, encouraging expansion beyond Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Canada
Truro
N.S
Georgetown
British Guiana
R.N.S
Lady Drake
Canadian National Steamships
Newfoundland
Decline Of Chivalry In Modern Courtships
A Montreal Star correspondent laments the waning chivalry as women demand equality. The piece argues knightly graces vanish with modern gender roles, suggesting women cultivate traditional manners among their friends, though knighthood is no longer in fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Star
Montreal Star
Irrigation Projects Enlarge Southern Alberta Farmland
In southern Alberta ten large irrigation projects are in operation covering just over one million acres. They tap 5,500 miles of canals and ditches already constructed, expanding water access for farming and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Stewart
Ontario
Manitoba
Canadia
Canada Advances in Aerial Mapping and Wool Handling
Canada expands aerial surveying mapping 66 400 square miles last year under the Royal Canadian Air Force with N C Stewart noting planes reveal mineral and timber resources transport routes and watercourses. Wool growers emphasize careful shearing to keep grease and foreign material out and use proper packing to minimize weight loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers
Great Britain
Ireland
N. C. Stewart
Victoria
Ottawa
Mr. Stewart
Hue
Athough
Niles
Royal Canadian Air Force
Topogranical Survey Department
British Columbia
Loggers Boost Egg Demand In British Columbia Camps
Poultry producers in British Columbia report increased attention from logging camps as a profitable market. A poultryman tallies 3,290 logger consumers, underscoring logs workers as major egg buyers who typically start their day with multiple eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Ant Fire Brigade Wonders Attract Implemented Ants
A naturalist in Trance reports ants forming a fire brigade when a lighted taper is placed on a hill. Ants extinguish the flame by squirting formic acid from jaws and some members tear at it. Several ants perish and one hero drags a comrade to safety.
Canada to Improve Barley Says Prof Harrison
Prof T J Harrison of Manitoba Agricultural College and Paul Bredt report from Europe on barley needs of trade. Harrison says Canada grows the world's worst barley and plans to encourage better quality. There is demand for Canada's O A C 21 in distilling and malt extract but not for brewing with current barley. European ministers aim to keep only the best barley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. J. Harrison
Manitoba Agricultural College
Paul Bredt
Europe
Harrison
Canada
O.A.C.-21
Beggar Asks Lady for Old Tire in Odd Exchange
In a brief exchange, a beggar tells a lady he does not seek food or clothes or work. He asks if she might have an old tire for his car, prompting a curious, practical request rather than charity.
Cadmium Production Reaches Canada First in 1928
Cadmium was produced in Canada for the first time in 1928. It was used for plating, colour making, medicine, and dyeing according to the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
British Admiralty
Culine
Rome
Weg
C.N. Steamship
Macdonald Agricultural College
Department of Colonization and Development
Canadian Pacific Railway
Loggers
Great
Anst Have Fire Brigade
Mrs. Dull
Karika Turen
Oslo