Egyptian Prehistoric Culture Unearthed In Nile Valley Discovery
The British School of Archaeology reports a 12000 year old culture in the Nile Valley, showing early urban life and refined art in pre historic Europe and Asia. Sir Flinders Petrie and colleagues confirm findings from Qau Assin Cairo Hamamieh and Badary, revealing advanced social and aesthetic development long before recorded history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nile Watley
Colterr
Caucasus
Binal
Bayyt
Nile Valley
Eurone
Egypt
Europe
Asia
Tat-Ankh- Amen
Qau
Assint
Laxer
Assini
Morning Post
Cairo
Mocnmg
Flinders Petrie
British School of Archaeology
Hamamieh
Badary
Now my good woman the judge demands brief answer
The reader is asked to shorten a witness statement describing a street scene with a bag, an omnibus, a cab, and a breughham figure. The question seeks to determine if the plaintiff was seen between the passing vehicles and precisely when the sighting occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hho
Castle Echoes Draw Crowds at Warwickshire Landmark
Castle in Warwick shire England draws hundreds of motorists weekly to the meadow behind the castle to hear its famed echo. James Kil and Tretang are noted for deep reverberations as a bugle note yields twenty distinct echoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senliwerts Castle
Warwickshire
England
James
telescope gifted to Russia by British woman
valued at 73.06 dollars the telescope was provided to the Russian Government by a British woman. it features a mirror four inches wide eight inches thick and weighs about 1206 pounds and took over a year to construct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fem
Dangerous Farm Wells Warn Farmers On Water Safety
The Dominion Chemist urges farmers to protect wells from drainage contamination. Over thirty years of study show only 17 percent of sampled water was pure, 36 percent polluted, and 17 percent suspicious. Submit clean samples with proper forms and indicate well surroundings before sending for analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iveninton Chemie
F. T
Bhutt
Dominion
Onty
Nut growing in British Columbia gains overseas notice
The St Thomas Times-Journal reports Canadian nut growing showcased at Wembley with BC orchards supplying walnuts and Gibert district imports from Kent. The Dominion Government backs the display as Canada moves from experimental to remunerative nut farming, aiming to reduce annual imports totaling about 5 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wembley
Okamagan
British Columbia
Kent
England
Dominion Departent of Agriculture
Canada
Dominion
United Kingdom
United States
Italy
France
Spain
Dutch East Indies
Hong Kong
Far East
St Thomas Times-Journal
First Synthetic Sugar Success Highlighted at 6Sth ACS
The 6Sth Convention of the American Chemical Society hailed the first successful production of synthetic sugar as a landmark. Frat. E C Baly of the University of Liverpool demonstrated the process, calling it one of the most important scientific discoveries in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Chemical Society
University of Liverpool
England
Far From Perfeck A Buy Concludes First Story Attempt
A fragment from a writer labeled a buy reveals a first try at story writing. The author aims to avoid mocking readers while admitting roughness and hopes the piece may provoke thought, even as self doubt remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A Buy
Sarah
Fragmented Quote Reflects Domestic Tension
A damaged OCR fragment shows a quarrel about appearance and behavior. The speaker compares a wife to an angel while criticizing her attire and constant worries, revealing strain in the relationship without clear context or full details.
Idamas Nervous Creatures Facing Harsh Treatment
The fragment notes that idamas are nervous creatures and were not tended properly, with hints of beating or ill treatment implied in the damaged text.
How Japs Play Baseball Lessons in Sportsmanlike Behaviour
Japanese baseball fans display intense loyalty and quiet restraint, rarely heckling players and applauding even when a misplay occurs. Pitchers shout a morale boosting cry, and winners receive wreaths and costly prizes, with trophies and jewelry often presented to the victor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsingtao
Uhey Digiike
America
Berlin to study traffic problems abroad in busy streets
Berlin traffic officials will send experts to New York and other American cities as well as London and Paris to study methods for handling rising road use. Plans include installing a signal system at the busiest intersections. At Potsdamer Place and Wilhelm Street Leipzig Street corners, eight to ten police are on duty during peak hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
New York
Berlin
Potsdawer Place
Wilhelm Street
Leipzig Street
Rust Probe Conference Move Set for University of Minnesota
The Rust Probe conference for next year is tentatively moved to the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis after positive reaction from the National Research Council. Dr J M Grisdale Deputy Minister of Agriculture said rust investigations will start immediately at additional western points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis
National Research Council
J. M. Grisdale
West
Sugar in Sap Found in Hundreds of Plants and Trees
Sugar occurs in the sap of nearly 260 plants and trees, a fact highlighted in study notes. Researchers note wide distribution across species and potential implications for plant physiology and industry.
Canada’s Great Resources Spotlighted at Ottawa Fair
Colonel Arthur Hatch of Hamilton told the Merchant and Manufacturers Day crowd that Canada ranks third in world resources with half the empire’s forests and major shares of cobalt asbestos nickel gold and copper. He noted 1923 metals value at 214 million and a 20 percent rise, extensive water power railway and shipping capacity and significant Canadian investment, while only 24.6 of 440 million cultivated acres are presently plowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Arthur ©. Hatch
Hamilton
Canadian Manufacturers’ Association
Colonel Hatch
Canadiana Capital
Hatch
United States to Mint Polish Coins in Poland Contract
The Philadelphia mint will soon produce about 5,000,000 in vlotties a new Polish coin valued at 19.3 cents in U.S. money. This marks a rare instance of U.S. coinage for a European country after wartime work for French Indo China. Poland has long used paper money but will issue coins equivalent to the French franc and the Romanian leu. Dies have been sent to the Polish Government for approval and are expected to come back within a month with a production contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Poland
United States
Philadelphia Mint
South America
Farmers of Western Canada Plant 5,250,000 Trees This Year
Western Canadian farmers show growing focus on home surroundings by planting 5.25 million trees distributed from Canadian Government Forestry Stations at Indian Head and Sutherland, Sask. They have also purchased many more from private nurseries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Indian Head
Sutherland
Sask
Fifty years of macaroni industry growth in the United States
Fifty years ago the macaroni industry was unknown in the United States. Now annual production nears 506 million pounds, reflecting rapid industry expansion and rising pasta demand across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Keep A Cheerful Disposition Encourages Better Living
Regina Post argues that a cheerful outlook improves happiness and success and fair dealing with others. A genuine smile spreads sunshine, eases social and business relations, and reduces the effect of gloomy moods on interactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina Post
Canada Eyes Japanese Market For Western Canada Livestock
The Vancouver Sun notes Japan's shift to meat in its diet and its need for imported cattle and meat. Canada benefits from proximity and temperate routes, with Alberta livestock seen as a strong fit to satisfy growing Japanese demand. Argentina Australia and New Zealand face longer shipping for meat trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Western
Canada
Alberta
Argentina
Australia
New Zealand
Deer killing ban shocks Southeast Thibet perfume trade
An edict in Southeast Thibet prohibits killing deer to obtain mush a key component in high grade perfumes. The species has already become scarce and the ban will further restrict mush supply. The note adds a curious tip that 20 drops of carbolic acid evaporated daily can clear flies from a room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thibet
Raffles and the Law A Guide From Pepperell’s View
The article argues raffles are mostly illegal under the Criminal Code unless held at bazaars for charitable or religious aims with items under fifty dollars and proper municipal permission. It cites past attempts in London Ontario and Halifax, noting ignorance as the main cause of offences and stressing ethical concerns and strict limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitiowinn Geen
London
Ontario
Halifax
Ontario black bass to stock Saskatchewan and Alberta lakes
Black bass from Ontario will be placed in several Saskatchewan lakes at Qu Appelle and elsewhere to propagate the species along with perch and other fish in currently barren waters. Adult bass will also be released in Alberta lakes for propagation in that province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qu’Appelle
Sask
Ontario
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Alberta's Rapid Growth in Population and Agriculture
Alberta has grown quickly since becoming a province, with population up four-fold and grain yield up twenty-fold. Total agricultural products value for 192% year reached 223 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Poverty as a social issue cited in a misfortune view
The text argues poverty compounds crime as a social misfortune. It notes how public perception worsens when poverty is linked to criminal behavior, highlighting the tension between economic hardship and moral judgments.
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Ancient
Nwao
Perfeck
Tradh
The
Rockies
Mount Robson
Canadian Rockies
Alpine Club
Berg Lake
Mt. Robson
Robson
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4. G. Shearer
Social Service Cownerl