Wheat consumption rise signals bright grain industry future
The Calgary Herald notes strengthened wheat demand amid rising prices and improved consumption. World shortages and poor European crop quality bolster non European purchases, with U.S. winter wheat prospects worsening due to anticipated acreage cuts and harsh conditions. Overall, buyers regain confidence as ten year disappearance climbs by 700 million bushels, implying a growing prairie role in global wheat supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Australia
Argentina
Broomball
British Wheat Authority
Dominion
Calgary Herald
Japan Advances in Modern Trends and Education
Reports from Japan show women in Tokyo's Summer School of Oriental Culture embracing hiking and carrying knapsacks while still honoring Mount Fuji. Japanese men are eager to join these modern movements as global professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Nippon
Oriental Culture
Tokio
Mount Fuji
Paris
New York and London Rivalry Beyond City Size
The New York Post argues that the rivalry with London should focus on urban issues rather than population. It suggests comparing homicide rates motor accidents noise parks cleanliness traffic rules schools and even corruption to yield more meaningful results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
Joseph A. Hill
Pyening Post
Danger From Stored Green Feed Warned By Saskatchewan Official
Hon J F Bryant warns Saskatchewan farmers to dry green feed and Russian thistle before storage to avoid spontaneous combustion. He cites a case where a barn burned after storing large quantities of wet feed on September 12 and 20, urging storage outdoors until thoroughly dried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Bryant
K.C
Saskatchewan
Enterprising Australian moves house on a bee and trap
A Western Australia settler ill and distant from neighbors refused to move his home. His friend organized a bee and later jacked the house onto a trap and relocated it to the friend's residence. The article also mentions chromium-nickel alloy steel enabling a steam air plane and contrasts a bachelor’s tidiness with a man's wife hunting for his belongings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Australia
British Industries Fair 1932 to be bigger in London and Birmingham
The British Industries Fair BF 1932 will open February 22 in London and Birmingham, expanding textiles at White City and Castle Bromwich with cycles and motorcycles, plus Empire products. Overseas buyers get improved hospitality and invitation-only access, via H. M. Trade Commissioner Winnipeg. Six forges kept busy at Banff horseshoe contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Birmingham
Europe
White City
Shepherds Bush
Great Britain
Northern Ireland
Royal Albert Hall
Lancashire Cotton Trade Organizations
Olympia
Empire Marketing Board
Dominions
Castle Bromwich
Fair Board of Management
British Cycle and Motor Cycle Manufacturers’ and Traders’ Union
H. M
Royal Bank
Winnipeg
Canada poised on threshold of new era of expansion says Swanson
Dr W W Swanson University of Saskatchewan economist predicts keen demand for high grade Canadian wheat as world crops decline. He argues surplus was due to 1928 abnormal yields, not overproduction, and that Canada can lead a global expansion if citizens accept duties and maintain democratic responsibility. He cites rising prices and favorable trade balances as signs of an approaching Victorian era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
W. W. Swanson
University of Saskatchewan
R. B. Bennett
Saskatoon
Europe
Swanson
US Farm Board
Russia
Argentine Republic
H. H. Stevens
Trade and Commerce
Brantford
Diet Over Toothbrush Says Harvard Dental Scientist
Dr. Perry R. Howe president of dental science at Harvard University argues diet matters more than brushing for dental health. He accepted the Fauchart medal from the American Dental Association for research on how diets affect teeth, urging more vegetables fruits and milk and less meat and cereals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry R. Howe
Dental Science
Harvard University
Fauchard
American Dental Association
Blind Help on Street Stuns in Simple Meeting
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, a visually impaired meter operator, waited at a busy intersection and helped a stranger cross. The man expressed gratitude, noting that such aid is a rare big gesture to someone who has lived blind for years. A western Canada census bulletin updates several cities. Prince Albert population is 9,886, up from 7,558 in 1921. The Pas, Manitoba, rises to 4,015 from 2,?39, a 116.09 percent gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Wilson
Mrs. Wilson
Canada
Prince Albert
Pas
Manitoba
Canada to Ship Cattle to China for Dairy Farm
David Hunter of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders Association announced a trial shipment of Ontario and Quebec Holsteins and Ayrshires to Hong Kong for breeding and dairy purposes. About 14 Ayrshires left Quebec on November 13 with Ontario cattle departing soon, aiming to open future markets in Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
David Jiunter
Grimsby Beach
Ont
Ayrshire Breeders’ Association
Montreal
Canada
Ice and Cold Storage Company
Hong Kong
Ontario
Quebec
Hunter
Huntingdon
Bees Observe Right Hand Traffic In Glass Hive Exhibit
A National Museum Washington display shows a bee hive shaped of glass with a glass passage to the outdoors. Worker bees move on the right in designated lanes collecting nectar, and flap wings to cool the air when the interior heats up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Museum At
Washington
Son Receives Major Estate Conditioned on Language Lessons
Commander Glen Kidston who died in an air crash leaves most of his 2 million dollar estate to his four year old son Archie on the condition the boy learns to speak and write French and German. In Romania, hundreds of miles of government railway lines have begun extension and double tracking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Kidston
Archie
Roumania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leadon
Fagland
Tfnd
Banff
Scotland
Canadian Pacific
Park Avenue
Oanada
Sondagsnisse-Strix
Stockholm
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