United States and Britain urged to act as civilization trustees
A speech urges Anglo American unity to guide postwar civilization. It argues two nations must lead in enforcing rights over force, citing Europe’s turmoil, losses in World War I, and the need for joint trusteeship to prevent catastrophe. The speaker mentions France Poland Russia and Elizabeth Mahoner as examples and stresses moral authority over military power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Righten
David
George
Orid
Flurope
England
Atlantic
Straits of Thowarse
Atlantic Ocean
Europe
Becaus
Hersel
Prance
Alsace-Lorraine
British Empire
Poland
Siberis
States
Doe
Grrtby
Brck Np
United States of America
Miichwe
League of Nationaler Et Jw
United States
Washington
Ue New World
Hughes
Paris
Calgary Sterald’s fur price broadcasts aid trappers in north
A Calgary station, used to inform listeners, offers fur prices for the benefit of trappers in the far north. The exchange includes a cautious customer and remarks from a lawyer and Barker about a case and a half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary Sterald
Gate to Gateguard Cabins Set to Enforce Game Rules
Northern Saskatchewan authorities plan guard cabins at key crossings to ensure compliance with game regulations. Fifteen cabins have been erected about twenty five miles apart to monitor hunters entering or leaving the country, linked with forestry for fire rangers and provincial game department access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sasketwan
Forestry Department
Agaime
Porta
Milk by products yield various dairy items per 106 pounds
United States Department of Agriculture figures show from 106 pounds of milk at 4 percent fat one can obtain about 15 pounds butter 11 pounds Cheddar cheese 5 1/2 ounce cans of condensed milk 12.5 pounds whole milk powder .5 pounds Swiss cheese or 23 pounds Camembert cheese The exact yields vary with milk richness and different processes produce additional by products
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unites States Department of Agriculture
Butterflies Kept On Ice For Winter Exhibition
Nearly 1000 butterflies including Red Admiral Peacock and Tortoiseshell are kept on ice at the Zoo to thaw for public display during winter. The insects are moved from outdoor enclosures to a case with flowers and an artificial sun to ensure hibernation needs despite rearing losses.
Germans Use Private Currency in City Transactions
In German cities much trade is conducted with privately issued currency. Some notes and composition discs, coin-sized, circulate as money within areas where the issuing firm operates. They are not legal tender but are accepted locally.
Saskatchewan Resources Handbook Highlights Prairie Prospects
A study titled Handbook of Saskatchewan informatic outlines natural resources, provincial development, and settlement opportunities. It surveys resources, production, and governance, with maps and guidance for prospective settlers and western residents to share with friends. It notes a Prairie survey system and directs readers to contact the Natural Resources Intelligence Service for copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Canada
Armaturs
Taedt
Devepment
Sentle Im
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Department of the Interior
Sarkatchewan
Mathematician’s chicken venture turns violent tale
A professor calculates profits from raising chickens to supplement income. After a series of exponential gains from hatchings, he rapidly expands his coop empire across state lines and beyond, finally killing a bull to end the dream as the piece notes the impracticality of a venture gone too far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Bart
Youtt
King Tut Lecture Tour Planned by Howard Carter
Howard Carter plans a lecture tour of major U S and Canadian cities next spring to showcase his photographs and marvels from Tutankhamen's tomb. He likely will begin in New York around April, timed with the exploration season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Carter
United States
Canada
Tutankh Amen
New York
Expired license sparks magistrate exchange over dog
In a terse court exchange the magistrate presses a petitioner about dog license renewal. The petitioner admits the license has expired, and the dog’s license has lapsed as well, prompting emphasis on compliance.
Harvesters Stay in Canada Amid Overseas Work Push
Large numbers of harvesters from overseas rush to Canada with about 200 returning home. Jobs total 5 074 for 10 600 workers, with 7 846 farm, 6 334 lumbering and bush work, 460 railway construction in Saskatchewan, plus land clearing in British Columbia and other opportunities. Winter work limited to certain industries while spring activity rises. Many overseas workers prefer to remain in Canada for winter and return in spring for better wages. The article also touches on shoemaker terminology and bird air cells, noting the 76 000 000 air cells in a typical human winged creature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Saskatchewan
Coluubia
Berta
The Traffic In Munitions Requires Earnest Peace Study
Christian Science Monitor discusses arms trade dangers in Southern Alberta and Montana oil exploration amid wartime politics. It argues for universal armament limits and government control, noting profit motives and a need for peaceful disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tathe In
Friends of Peace
Willum
Christian Science Monitor
Parcels For Germany Dispatched via England
The Post Office bulletin reports temporary discontinuation of the direct parcel post service to Germany. Parcels may be sent via England at the October Supplement rate until the service resumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
Creer
Editor Surrenders After Pinafore Phrase Fad
The revival of Pinafore in London recalls an editor’s revolt against a repeated phrase. After its initial failure the line What, never appeared 20 times in yesterday’s paper. The editor dismissed the expression and declared it banned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stern
Lis
Helen
White arsenic production leads Canadian nonmetallic minerals in 1922
The Bureau of Statistics reports white arsenic dominated Canada’s nonmetallic mineral output in 1922 with a production total of 2,576 tons valued at $821,007. The report notes a comparison against the previous year’s output. Separate item notes reference Charles V’s expansive European rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Bureau of Statistics
Cranberries Highest Paying Crop in 1922 Returns
In 1922 cranberries topped U.S. crops as the most profitable, yielding about $225 per acre. Tobacco followed at $177, with hops $100, and potatoes $60. Other crops ranged from rice to barley and oats, while cranberries’ high return stems from bog cultivation and hand harvesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wheat Shipment Inquiry Reported From Irricana
Federal inspector George Illths reports a wheat shipment from Irricana Alberta weighing 6714 pounds per bushel. This marks the heaviest grain measurement of the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Lliths
Alta
Bee travels far to gather one pound of bone
An investigator from the Ananas City Times reports that a bee must fly 13 776 miles to gather a single pound of bone suggesting extraordinary journeying in nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bee
Thanas
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