Prairie Provinces Tree Spread Maps Growth Rate Study
A report on a prairie provinces project to map tree spread and growth rates led by Prof. V. W. Jackson of Manitoba Agricultural College. The effort tracks poplar expansion as land is broken for farming, notes oak and elm sapling results, and aims to cover more land with trees without hindering agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Prairie
V. W_ Jackom
Manitoba Agricultural College
Prairies
Prof Jackson
LaVerandrye
Western
Canada
LaVerandrre
Poplar Has Been the Most Remarkable To Be Noted, According To Prof
Jackson
Saskatchewan
Prof. Jackson
Beaver Lodge
Alta
Red Deer
Alberta
Healthy Livestock In Saskatchewan Test Results
The first test area for bovine tuberculosis eradication east of Long Lake, Saskatchewan, completed by the Dominion Department of Agriculture with provincial and municipal help. 21,284 cattle tested. 176 reactors, under 0.8 percent, showing overall healthy stock. Encourages farmers to improve quality by establishing purebred sire areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Lake
Saskatchewan
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Effeminate Youth Theory From Chicago Doctor
Dr. Victor H. Lindlahr of Chicago told the Ontario Drugless Practitioners Association annual meeting in Portland that the thymus glands of modern youths remain active beyond adolescence. He linked this to what he called the softness and luxury of the era, claiming science and civilization have altered the period of thymus operation in 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Victor H. Lindlahr
Ontario
Porente
Lindlahr
Surprised American Praises Canadian West Wheat Riches
Alfred Bishop, who moved from the United States to Alberta, writes to Mr. O G Rutledge, Canadian Government Agent in Syracuse. He remarks on Canada's wheat production and calls the country the land of opportunity with plenty of opportunity ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Mer
Alfred Bishop
Alberta
United States
O. G. Rutledge
KE. Genesee Street
Syracuse
New York
Mr. Bishop
Had To Be Careen The Preacher And The Dying Man
The wife of a dying man sent for a preacher who urged renouncing the devil. The dying man replied that he had no desire to make enemies at this moment. The Ondeok reports a humorous bedside exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thev
Ondeok
History of myths that refuse to perish
History shows myths endure across eras. Tales claim Lord Kitchener alive in Germany, General Hetor MacDonald alive after death, and legends of a kept prisoner in Apsley House. Rumors of the Czar, his daughter, and a charitable monk persist, shaping public wonder at worldly wonders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchener
Germany
Hetor MacDonald
Pektm
Wellington
Apsleyne
Iron Duke
Fanny Shoul
Missing Link skull found in Java by Dutch scientists
Despatches report Professor Humberlein in Batavia has found at Trinil a complete skull of the pre historic ape like creature called the Missing Link or hominid canthropus erectus. The skull will be kept in Dutch East Indies as export is prohibited and Miss Mildred Tildesley notes its significance amid debates on Dubois discovery nearby on the Ben Ghalan River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia
Java
Humbartein
Netherlands
Trinil
Humberlein
Dutch East India
Mildred Tildesley
Royal College of Surgeons
Dubois
Bengarlan River
Trinit
Canadian Press Seen Masculating to British Tones
Needlessly Alarmed British newspapers debate Canadian papers adopting American appearance methods and news. The Calgary Albertan notes Canadian press may look American in style yet remains British in ideals and heart, underscoring cultural alignment with Britain rather than the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Yale President Angell Warns of Over-Production of Books
President Angell voices concern at a New Haven tea about Yale Library stockpiling books. He notes the current total of 1,290,000 volumes with 56,000 new additions yearly. He criticizes clutter and distinguishes literature from mere litter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angell
Yale
New Haven
Yalebrary
Wusther
Be careful to wash your face and hands thoroughly
The note advises thorough washing of face and hands as a precaution while awaiting an Auntie. It contemplates the possibility she may not arrive.
Sun Valve and Automatic Gas and Electric Buoys
Description of a sun valve that powers acetylene gas lamps and a fog resistant gas buoy, plus an electric buoy driven by water action. The sun valve turns gas on at night and off by daylight, reducing human labor and weather dependence. the electric buoy uses a water turbine and pump to drive a dynamo for continuous light.
Busy Bees In Manitoba Honey boom continues for sixth year
Manitoba reports a sustained rise in honey production with 1920 output at 963000 pounds rising to 04,107000 pounds valued at 616968 in 1925. The substantial growth confirms Manitoba’s climate suits toners and production is expected to exceed last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Canada
Empress Attends Japan Council of Women Meeting
At the annual gathering the Empress of Japan appeared in person and opened with a speech. She was joined by one of the princesses and US president. The event took place in a gallery decorated hall where national colors were prominent and Imperial ladies wore European dress instead of traditional costume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advance of
Japan
Council of Women
Parker and Stanfield Arguing Over Skipper Nickname
In a terse exchange Parker challenges the nickname Skipper used for Robinson while Stanfield accuses him of embezzling as a bank cashier. The dialogue hints at a past sea role versus alleged financial crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Robinson
Stanfield
Disease Free Potato Seed Improves Bermuda Harvest
Disease free seed stock concept shows progress with Hilb selection yielding 30 percent more than unselected stock. Garnet Chili seed praised as best ever imported in Bermuda 1925 by Director of Agriculture. Disease free lines begun for Irish Cobbler Green Mountain Bliss Triumph Garney Chill. most units stayed disease free for two seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. K. McCulloch
Dominion Potonist
Bermuda
McCullock
Interior Department Expands Buffalo Shipment to Wood Buffalo Park
The Interior Department continues moving buffalo from Buffalo National Park at Wainwright Alberta to Wood Buffalo park near Fort Smith Northwest Territories. This is the second movement from a herd of about 8 000 with 2 000 buffalo to be transferred, following a 1 634 head shipment last year to Peace River. The first move on June 29 used rail to Waterways Alberta and scow to Slave River near Fitzgerald, with weekly transfers of 200 to 256 animals and a new landing site chosen for better buffalo handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
Buffalo National Park
Wainwright
Alberta
Wood Buffalo Park
Fort Smith
Northwest Territories
Peace River
Waterways
Slave River
Fitzgerald
Bass fingerlings released in Lac La Nonne by association
The North ern Alberta Fish and Game Protective Association released large mouth black bass fingerlings and yearlings into Lac La Nonne after placing them in Kootenay Lakes. The move aims to expand sport fishing opportunities for Alberta anglers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Kootenay Lakes
Lac la Nonne
Northern Alberta Fish and Game Protective Association
Muskie Record Caught on Freme River by New York Firm
A record muskellunge weighing 35 pounds was captured in the Freme River waters at Pacific Bungalow Camps. E. A. Farintosh of the Carnegie Corporation, New York City, and his guide endured a 25 minute battle, with the fish leaping from the water twice and thrice thrashing before the catch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. Farintosh
Carnegie Corporation of
New York City
Farintosh
Compressed air rifles and John Bull in British lore
A historic piece blends reports on Hermann Plieth’s compressed air rifle claims with cultural notes on the figure of John Bull. It details tests said to pierce steel at 2000 meters, the weapon’s 25-shot capacity, secrecy, and a $1.5 million price offer, then surveys John Bull’s literary and artistic evolution from Arbuthnot to Tenniel, noting national traits of strength and tenacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertin
Hermann Plieth
Reichswehr
Plieth
British Empire
John Bull
John E
London
Washington Irving
John Ball
John Arbuthnot
Anné
Swift
Pope
Lord Skull
Nicholas Frog
Lewis Baboon
James I
Duteh
England
Gillray and
Rowlandson
Joh&i
the Nile
John
Isaac Cruickshank
John Doyle
John Leech
John Tenniel
Bernard Partridge
Plowing Match Signals Deepening Canada United States Friendship
The Niagara region hosts an international plowing match on Lundy’s Lane bringing Ontario and New York farmers together to symbolize enduring peace. The event transforms a battlefield site into a cooperative competition celebrating decades of cordial ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Lundy's Lane
Niagara District
Ontario
New York State
Saskatchewan Livestock and Hog Pools Unite
Saskatchewan Hog Pool and Saskatchewan Livestock Pool have completed an agreement to unite. The merged pool aims to secure contracts for about one thousand carloads annually and expects operation by year start. A revised contract allows deductions up to two percent of gross receipts for handling and processing facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Hog Pool
Saskatchewan Livestock Pool Unite
Thelivestock Pool
New Hay Making Process Demonstrated by Arthur Mason
Arthur Mason of Chicago showcased a new method to make hay from alfalfa within 30 minutes at Walker Gordon dairies near Princeton New Jersey. The system uses an air furnace and a 150 foot oven to smoke and dry the grass producing a palatable smoked hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Mason
Chicago
Walker- Gordon Dairies
Princeton
Mason
Chinese customs serve thirty course meals in Chinatown
A bizarre Chinese practice noted in Chinatown includes a thirty course meal with cabbage baked as dressing in spring chickens. The chicken is discarded by the diners rather than eaten, a detail observed in traditional service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinatown
British MP Ralph Glyn Visits Western Canada for Youth Opportunities
Major Ralph Glyn, Conservative MP for North Berkshire, toured Western Canada to study prospects for British boys. He plans to prepare a report for a special Imperial Parliament committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Glyn
House of Commons
North
Berkshire
Western
Canada
Arctic Woman Hunter Louise Boyd Wins Polar Feats
San Rafael California's Louise A Boyd returns to London after six weeks in the Arctic. She claims first female landing on Franz Josef Land aboard Hobby with companions Miss Janet Coleman and Countess Rivadavia. Boyd brings 29 polar pelts 6 from a single May hunt and five polar cubs captured alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise A. Boyd
San Rafael Calif
London
Arctic
Miss Boyd
Franz Josef Land
Rapid Amundsen
Janet Coleman
San Francisco
Coun
Countess Rivadavia
Alfonso XII
Spain
Rivadavia
Alfonso
Fim
Warm Welcome for Lady Willingdon in London
In August the Lady Willingdon has spent time in London preparing for a major life change from China to Peru. She anticipates cold weather but believes a warm welcome will compensate for the climate shift and adjusts to life in the Dominion after years in India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willingdon
London
Fromi
China
Peru
Dominion
India
Homestead Claims Rise at Edmonton Office in August
A total of 142 homesteads and 8 soldier grants were filed at the Edmonton Dominion Land Office during August, showing a marked increase over the same month last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton Dominion Land Office
Hen sizes and breakfast table quip from Ethel
A breakfast table moment shows Ethel asking how hens know the size of her egg cup. The lighthearted remark highlights domestic life and childlike curiosity within a family scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Careen
Buffalo
Wainwright Head
French River
California
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!