River of Skulls chapter continues on northern Koksoak voyage
Alan, Noel, Heather, and McCord load supplies at the cache and begin the long voyage up the Koksoak River in three canoes. McQueen and Naskapi pursue as tension over Heather and the gold grows. river hazards loom while they scout the outlet and prepare for a potentially deadly showdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan
Noel
John
Heather
McCord
Dad
Peterboro
Mec- Cord
McQueen
All Law
Law
Koksoak
Drummond
Rupert
Koksoa
Milles
Naskapi
Barren
Camp
Land-locked salmon on Koksoak River adventure begins
McCord eyes a land-locked salmon on Koksoak waters and vows to enjoy guiding on the river. The crew faces chutes, white water and fire as Peterboro plies toward tundra and caribou paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterboro
Roaring Falls
Teacher Cites Three Collectives: Flypaper Wastebasket Vacuum
A classroom exercise records three collective nouns mentioned by a teacher: Flypaper, wastebasket, and vacuum cleaner. The list illustrates playful or unconventional collective-noun examples within language exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Schubert Prolific Early in Life
Franz Schubert began composing at sixteen and had produced about six hundred musical pieces by twenty five, marking an extraordinary early output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franz Schubert
Support For Hitler Claims Shared German Guilt
W Rupert Davies publisher of Kingston Whig Standard told the Canadian Club of Toronto that German people must share responsibility for Hitler. He said they supported and idolized him and did not protest when he seized Sudetenland Austria and Czecho Slovakia in breach of his pledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Hitler
W. Rupert Davies
Kingston Whig- Standard
Canadian Press
The
Canadian Club of Toronto
Hitler
Sudetenland
Austria
Czecho-Slovakia
England
Herr von Ribbentrop
Davies
Europe
The Cow and the Early Train Schedule
The superintendent recalls a day when a new timetable angered a farmer and a cow on the tracks forced a halt. He calmed an irate woman and defended the change while admitting the farmer’s claim that Susan the cow learned grazing hours slowly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan
A. E. Warren
Advances in Car Safety Engineering Curb Driver Fatigue
The New York Sun notes that safety improvements extend beyond regulation to automotive design. Fatigue resistant metals, improved steering geometry, reduced vibration, clearer instrument visibility, and better wheel spoke spacing all lessen driver burden without extra knowledge. The human element remains a factor in accidents though safeguards have grown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
A Question Of Weight Between Three Nationalities
An Englishman Irishman and Scotsman argue over lightest men. The Irishman boasts Cork men, the Scotsman Ayr men, and the cockney adds Thames lightermen, claiming the lightest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork
Ayr
Thames
Australia plans ration dollar exchange to meet war needs
Australian authorities consider rationing dollar exchange and classifying imports from North America to align with national needs as war expenditures for the empire’s air force rise. Experts see this as centralized economic control, possibly pooling empire foreign assets to reallocate to dominions. Estimated civilian import reductions accompany wartime outlays of about £5,000,000 ($22,350,000) beyond current purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
America
Commonwealth
North America
Australia
Royal Oak Name Repeats Across Naval History
In the British fleet tradition remains strong the Royal Oak is the seventh warship to bear the name dating back to 1664 when Samuel Pepys was Clerk of Acts on the naval board. The piece notes the ship’s historic lineage and questions the role of older vessels in modern sea combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Oak
Samuel Pepys
Naval Board
Holland
Soil loss across US fields compared to a world train
An annual estimate states soil eroded from United States fields could fill a freight train looping around the world at the equator 19 times, underscoring significant agricultural erosion concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Begins Mass Training of 40000 Troops
The United States starts mass training for 40000 troops at nine scattered posts in the south and northwest. Five streamlined infantry divisions one cavalry division and auxilary units will undergo four months of field manoeuvres after President Roosevelt proclaims a limited national emergency.
Also Mentioned on This Page
River OF Skulls
George Marsh
Winter
ENT
Canada Starch Company Limited
M Liptons
Lipton
Rogers & Son Silverplate
Remuum
Bos
J. Lipton Limited
Lipton Bidg
Toronto
AB Nt Rise St
Quebec
Fuehrer
Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited
Halifax
Montreal
Winnipeg
Vancouver
Eveready Joe
Belgium
Hildesheim
Germany
Dr. Pierce
James Johnson
William St., Galt
Ont
Pierce
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