Canada Improves Egg Grading Laws To Boost Prices
Canada’s egg grading regulations are praised for raising prices and improving marketing and quality. The inspection service prevents misgrading in stores, while 1933 farm egg production totaled about 210.6 million dozen valued at 26.345 million dollars. Canadians consumed over 21 dozen per person, totaling 229.15 million dozen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Egg Inspection Service
Canadian Department of Agriculture Egg Inspection Service
New Toys Proclaimed Realistic and Educational for Christmas
A Santa at the North Pole preview promises more lifelike toys this year. Streamlined toy autos, dolls with real hair and movable eyes, eatable dolls, electric stoves, and pneumatic tires will appear. Educational features include light dumbbells and new adult games like Monopoly Sorry Igo and Harlem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
North Pole
Japan
Harlem
United States
Teachers Learn About Weeds at Belfast Elementary School
Under the guidance of the ministry of education, 25 teachers near Belfast Ireland are being taught horticulture to instruct rural scholars. Weeds are grown in orderly rows and treated as prized plants, helping students learn weed varieties before returning to their gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Ireland
Ministry of Education
Alaska Sag Bears Great Dipper and Pole Star Symbol
The Sag flag of Alaska features the Great Dipper and the Pole Star as its central emblems. These symbols reflect Alaska's northern heritage and maritime heritage, appearing on official insignia and state imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Fish Livers Find Value in Canadian Fishery Waste Reform
Research shows halibut and swordfish livers hold vitamins like cod liver oil. Canadian fishermen sold halibut livers for about 49,000 that last year with most supply from British Columbia and Nova Scotia. Swordfish livers are now entering markets, mainly from Pacific and Nova Scotia waters, at similar prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Nova Scotia
British Columbia
Canadian
Pacific
Hardship Burden Beyond Relief Lists Cites Public Suffering
The editorial notes relief lists fall short of the total loss from unemployment and the hardship borne by the public. It argues many earners now have depreciated wages yet feel compelled to aid the less fortunate, challenging slim rainy-day logic and detailing unacknowledged suffering across Canada as cited by the Edmonton Bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Edmonton Bulletin
King George expresses interest in kitchens in book excerpt
Inman recounts King George asking to enter a ward kitchen at Charing Cross Hospital. The monarch notes his interest in kitchens and jokes about cooking when allowed, as quoted by the New York Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Philip Inman
Charing Cross Hospital
New York Times
Winnipeg Board of Trade hears Tokugawa on Canada Japan ties
Japanese ambassador Iyemasa Tokugawa told Winnipeg Board of Trade members that Friends of Japan Canada reflects Canada's consensus on Japan policy and the two nations' close relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Japan
Iyemasa Tokugawa
Winnipeg Board of Trade
Dundee Bans Sunday Concerts for Charity
Dundee authorities prohibit Sunday charity concerts citing community standards and permit restrictions. Organizers may seek alternatives and appeal with revised schedules to resume fundraising activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dundee
Ginseng Cultivation Demands Special Methods and Equipment
Ginseng root grows wild across much of Canada and is exported to China. The root requires shade grown soil, costly equipment, and years of growth before harvest. Early French settlers knew of its presence, and profitable cultivation depends on recreating forest conditions. Toronto Saturday Night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
China
Toronto
Big Poultry Plant Plans in Clinton Ontario Reported
American interests reportedly sponsor a scheme to build a $500 000 poultry farm in Clinton Ontario for egg production. The plan, one of the empire’s largest, may employ about 400 people in making salt soda ash acids and synthetic ammonia. London’s police force now numbers nearly 20 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Clinton
Ont
British Empire
Bottled Canadian Honey Gains Popularity Abroad
Canadian honey shipments rise with glass jars dominating British shelves in London and Glasgow. In 1933 Canada produced 19,543,500 pounds of honey valued at 1,706,800 dollars, while exports climbed 22.1 percent to 2,806,770 pounds, led by the United Kingdom which bought 2,213,899 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Isles
Britain
London
Glasgow
Canada
United Kingdom
Husband and Wife Tiff Over Finances Sparks Domestic Clash
A wife complains her husband cannot provide clothing while he retorts he cannot keep her housed. The exchange highlights strain over money and shelter within a marriage.
Catty and Darling Exchange Witty Retorts
In a playful exchange, Catty quips about wrinkles while Darling concedes, noting she never misses them. The light banter highlights their sharp rapport and humorous chemistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catty
Superstition in China Shapes Traffic and Weather Beliefs
In Kweiteh Henan China traffic is light with two cars and drivers stay alert as women and children cross roads. Dr R F Brown of St Pauls hospital at Kwileh cites local beliefs where spirits are believed to be hunted by vehicles and rain gods are invoked during heat. The community once locked the south gate during drought fearing rain spirits entering through the north gate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kweiteh
Henan
China
St. Paul's Hospital
Ontario
R. F. Brown
University of Toronto
Kweileh
Tragedy of Louis Barthou Highlights Crowd Delays
France mourns minister Louis Barthou after a bullet wound proved fatal as crowds slowed aid. The episode exposes failure of first aid and crowd hysteria, urging calm, organized response at disaster scenes and clear access for responders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Barthou
France
Establishment of Bank of Canada Delayed to Next February
The Bank of Canada faces a lengthy setup with expected start in February next year. Subscriptions closed earlier and a government policy to broaden share ownership has delayed director elections. Shareholders’ list will be published officially to identify eligible directors among a broader civic base. The statute provides for seven directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of Canada
Liver said to save heat in chills and fever onset
Yale physician Dr. Henry G. Barbour asserts the liver helps conserve body heat during chill and fever onset, stating a protective metabolic function. The remark frames the organ as a heat-preserving factor in early illness responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry G. Barbour
Yale
Also Mentioned on This Page
King George
Friends of Japan
Cunard
Queen Mary
Big Poultry
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