Butter Shipments Record Saskatchewan Export Volumes
Saskatchewan dairy commissioner P. Kidd reports 8,477,068 pounds of creamery butter graded for export in the first nine months of 1925, up from 2,726,800 in 1924. Canada exported 17,552,072 pounds to Great Britain vs 9,200,464 in 1934, with Saskatchewan producing about 15,696,000 pounds and consuming 1,600,000 locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Canada
Great Britain
Kidd
Mr. Kidd
Great Huitain
United States
Pacific Coast
Carbon Copy Of England Writers See Australia As Copy
Samuel Blyth and R W Davies left for China after weeks in Australia. They said Australia clings to English methods, hindering its own development. Blyth warned Australia is becoming a carbon copy of England and urged developing its own individuality like Canada. He noted Australian youths resemble American youths nearing manhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Blyth
Saturday Evening Post
R. W. Davies
Munsey
China
Australia
Blyth
England
Canada
United States
Many Rules For Eton Boys
New boys entering Eton College in England face numerous rules and regulations. They may only walk in certain places and are forbidden from visiting racecourses or walking along the river bank during Windsor races. They may not enter wine merchants tobacconists pawnshops hotels pubs private houses houseboats or launches without leave from their house tutor. All shops are out of bounds on Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eton College
England
Windsor
Courage Cultivation and Honor in New Zealand Policy
John Stuart Mill argues courage comes from cultivation not nature. A grant of 6000 pounds is given to Mrs. Massey, widow of the late Premier Massey, by New Zealand Parliament for the deceased statesman’s services. Hon. W R Motherwell announces a conference of provincial governments to strengthen tuberculosis eradication in cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Stuart Mill
Massey
President Massey
New Zealand
W. R. Motherwell
Eleanor and Eugene Exchange Brief Footnote Exchange
A fragmentary dialogue shows Eleanor asking for foot privacy and Eugene replying about a couple nearby. The exchange lacks context or actions and remains a minimal, unclear interaction.
Mars Temperature Estimates from Delicate Invention
W W Coblentz of the standard bureau concludes Mars has a mean surface temperature near 26 degrees Fahrenheit with frequent readings 106 degrees below zero. He suggests dark vegetated areas could absorb solar radiation raising noon temperatures to about 65 degrees, while night temps may reach 70 degrees below zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Coblent
Bureau of Standarde
Mars
Coblentz
Cobienza
Anglo-Saxons Not Adapted To Opera
Edward Johnson, Metropolitan Opera star, argues Anglo-Saxons and Britons will never embrace opera due to their restrained emotions. He praises his Canadian background and says Americans share the same sentiment about opera versus popular music. Johnson hails from Guelph and is noted for his personality and friendships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Star of Metropolitan
Edward Johnson
Metropolitan Opera Company
Canada
Guelph
United States
Mr. Johnson
Destruction of Farnese Cup Sparks Museum Outcry
Salvatore Tita, an ex serviceman wounded in the war, destroyed the Farnese cup at Naples Museum in protest over overtime work. The cup, a unique Greek art treasure with silver ornaments and multiple figures, was reportedly valued highly. He claimed ignorance of its value and stated his act was to air grievances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Salvatore Tita
Luxury hotel promises baths in every room
A prospectus touts a new large hotel here offering every room with a bath. A countryman’s tale from the era recalls a guest who could not sleep, fearing the bath could be taken by someone else, since the bath door opened from his room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Exchanging Courtesies Turn to Snowy Banter in London
A London businessman hosts a Canadian firm representative and family for a cordial meeting. The frontier joke about reindeer yields a quick pivot as the guest replies that in winter they have snow. The exchange captures a light moment in cross imperial courtesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vaincky Motorist Promises Puppy Replacement
A motorist named Vaincky, who killed a puppy, tells a madam that he will replace the animal, signaling intent to make amends for the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaincky
Jews in Russia Face Economic Strain Not Political Power
The article notes only about 3,900 Jews in Russia are registered as Communist Party members, four percent of the total. It explains the Jewish problem is economic, with many Jews displaced from urban trades after the Bolshevik rise, leading to a mass move to farming. Over 26,000 Jewish farmers, about 4,000 families, have settled in pioneer colonies cultivating more than 400,000 acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet
Russia
Communist Party
Ufe
Beyond Human Possibilities in Pursuit of Perfection
The Ottawa Journal notes that the Life Extension Institute screened 400000 people and found none meeting a 100 percent standard. It argues perfection may be beyond human limits and cites heredity and eugenics as ongoing factors shaping imperfection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life Extension Institute
Ottawa Journal
Style shifts end in plain car hearses for final rites
A Quincy Illinois hearse maker leads a national trend toward simple coach style funeral carriages resembling family autos. While imports and ornamented designs persist for Latin American markets, the standard approved vehicle is a plain, limousine-like hearse built on automobile chassis. The firm ships to Mexico Cuba and South America. Horse drawn hearses were abandoned about fifteen years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Mexico
Cuba
South America
New Yorks Woman Blacksmith
Mrs Sophie Penkinson a 64 year old widow and sole woman blacksmith in New York City keeps a Pike Street smithy. She says she has worked the forge thirty years after starting with her husband in Odessa and carried on after his 1919 death. She notes she has never been hurt by a horse and distrusts some people but likes horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Sophie Penkinson
Pike Street
Morris
Odessa
Russia
America
Mean Thing Hospitable Host Dialogue
A truncated dialogue shows a host offering more food to a guest. The guest declines with a bashful response while a second speaker mentions a leg of duck. The exchange conveys social pressure and restrained manners in a dining scene.
English Harvesters Find Work in Canada Says Major Brown
Major Francis Yeats Brown recounts traveling from Montreal with 500 men to Western Canada last August. He describes warm reception near Winnipeg, farm life south of the city, and pleasant work in harvest conditions, urging more English harvesters to come next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Spectator
Francis Yeats Brown
Montreal
Canada
Winnipeg
Defrost
Harestock
Major Brown
Dominion
Locarno Pact Seen as Not Changing Dominion Ties
British constitutional expert Richard Webb warns Locarno could dissolve the empire by allowing any Dominion to claim neutral status in wartime. He questions whether Canada would have stayed neutral in the great war if Locarno had granted such legal rights, suggesting the Dominions will still support Britain when needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Webb
Britain
Mr. Webb
Canada
Toronto Star
Will Attempt English Channel Swim Again
Miss Lillian Harrison the Argentine swimmer will attempt the English Channel in 1927. Her parents announced it aboard the Highland Loch as they voyaged to Buenos Aires. She has made several prior unsuccessful attempts and now studies in London to learn Swedish massage and adapt to Europe for better odds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Harrison
Buenos Aires
Harrison
London
Cure for Poverty Attributed to Henry Ford
A circulated quote credits Henry Ford with the idea that poverty is best addressed by enabling self support rather than charity. It argues that aiding self-reliance builds self-respect and provides real paths to work rather than ease without gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Morristown Doctor Called by Gong Sound
Mrs. A Clark of Morristown Indiana has erected a yard gong to summon her husband Doctor A Clark when a patient calls. The gong rings through the town and the checker game at the store must wait if the physician is away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towrr
A. Clark
Morristown
Ind
Parrot Teaches Swear Rule in Household
A humorous exchange shows a boy named George instructing a parrot on what not to say, sparking his mother’s question about teaching the bird to swear. He replies he is merely guiding the pet’s vocabulary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Radio kills thrill of North romance explore life says MacDonald
Eugene F. MacDonald of the Peary and Zenith Radio President discusses his six month Far North tour with Commander Donald MacMillan. He says the explorer life lacks romance because radio and communication advances remove peril and suspense. He cites three achievements: charting part of a vast Arctic region, collecting scientific data, and proving low wave transmission works in daylight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene MacDonald
Eugene F. MacDonald
U.S. Peary
Far North
Donald MacMillan
MacMillan Arctic Expedition
MacDonald
Zenith Radio Corporation
Chicago
Mr. MacDonald
Alaska
Greenland
National Geographic Society
Canadian Fisheries Report Shows September 1925 Catch Rise
The Canadian Government department of marine and fisheries reports September 1925 landings valued at 3 724 133 and weighing 153 605 500 pounds. Atlantic coast gains include cod haddock hake and pollock.Pacific halibut and salmon rise sharply with 45 656 400 pounds of salmon landed. The total shows a 44 751 000 pound increase from September 1924 driven largely by Nova Scotia fleets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Pacific
Dominion
Department of Marine and Fisheries
Lunenburg
Nova Scotia
Pacific Coast
Mystery at the Garage as Mason Skips Work
The gas pump in the garage runs without Mason for five days after his father dies. The manager asks a mechanic about Mason missing work and learns of the bereavement, then presses to confirm whether Mason will stay away long term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason
Powerful single engine plane shown at Royal Air Force meet
The most powerful single engined aeroplane in the world was exhibited at an RAF meet in England. The biplane uses a 650 horsepower engine and can carry up to 16 passengers with baggage at over 116 miles per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Air Force Meet
England
Popular Science Monthly
Width indicators on England cars cut night accidents
In England cars show small lights on the front fenders to mark the extreme width of the vehicle. This precaution is credited with preventing numerous night accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Cat escapes fate through bold antics and wit
Remark follows a sly cat that survives perilous situations with surprising luck. The voice notes humorous resilience and a teasing tone about fate and bios.
Great War Inevitable A Memoir Assessment by Grey
The piece argues that the Great War was inevitable despite efforts to avert it. It highlights Lord Grey of Fallodon as a peace advocate who, after examining events, concludes that war could not be avoided. It credits Grey with doing all possible in a few weeks amid a chaotic European crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Grey of
Fallodon
Europe
Hungarian Boy Scouts Exchange Stamp Message Mystery
A Regina Scout HQ received a foreign language letter with 55 Hungarian stamps and two scraps. An interpreter translated a single sentence requesting stamps in exchange for others. The addressee showed Kapsover Magyarorszaz Hungary Europe, youth Jozsef Kovaras, and the two month journey cost 15 100 Korona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Bureau of Boy Scouts
Flas
Regina
Somogy Meghe
Manaizeai Utca 45
Kapsover Magyarorszaz
Hungary
Europe
Jozsef Kovaras
Sockeye Salmon Egg Gathering Reaches New High
The department reports 40,500,000 sockeye salmon eggs collected by the Pemberton hatchery on the Skeena River BC, surpassing the previous record by 14,000,000. Total provincial egg collection exceeds 65,000,000. Gull Harbor whitefish eggs total 75,000,000, with other districts still incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Marine and Fisheries
Pamberton
Skeena River
British Columbia
Lake Winnipeg
Gull Harbor
Pemberton
Gull
Artificial Waterfall Surpasses Niagara in Swiss Alps
A man made waterfall at 6000 feet in the Alps, near the Barberine river in Valais, was opened by Swiss authorities. The barrage cost about £2,500,000 and will power Swiss trains, reducing dependence on foreign coal as output funds the project in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alps
Barberine
Canton of
Valais
Switzerland
Causes of Colds Linked to Fatigue and Stale Air
A U S public health service bulletin attributes most colds to over fatigue and stale air. It notes colds are mainly caught during months with little outdoor exercise and reduced activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Public Health Service
Celebrities Voices Broadcast from Historic Phonograph Racks
England to air voices of famous men and women, living and dead, in a joint British Museum and British Broadcasting Company arrangement. Recordings drawn from aged phonograph discs made years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
British Museum
British Broadcasting Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weill
Eton
Eleanor
Eugene
WNT
Coblentse
Gem of Naples
New York
Woman Blacksmith
Britisher
West
Dominions
Motherland
Gong
Says
Radio Kills
Thrill of North
Boy Scout
Niagara
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!