Sweet Clover In Crop Rotation and Pasture Plans
A pamphlet from Ottawa outlines sweet clover use in prairie farming to maintain soil fertility and control pests. It details three year and five year rotations combining fallow wheat with sweet clover, pasture ploughing, and forage crops to maximize legume benefits and stock farm adaptability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr Meting
Brandon
Man
Mr. Deriek
Erick
Ottawa
Ancient Indian wireless through stone pillars and edicts
The text claims ancient India used a form of broadcasting via stone pillar edicts under Emperor Asoka. It says he inscribed principles on 1500 pillars across the empire, aiming to improve subjects. Only six pillars survive today at Dbethi Lauriya Allahabad and Sanochi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Asoka
Shira
Allahabad
Sanochi
Remarkable Auction Sale at Chedzoy Church Acre
A long standing village auction occurs every 21 years at Chedzoy near Bridgewater England. The sale follows a candle burning ritual with the bidder who wins as the candle is consumed. Proceeds go to repairs for the village church and are managed by the rector and churchwardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chedzoy
Bridgewater
England
Acre
Eldest Living Horse Claimed by New Jersey Vet
Dr A L Gaylord of Washington NJ says a horse named Oh BAL may be the eldest living in the country possibly the world. The owner is Harmony township farmer John Sewdar who provided papers recording Old Rif’s birth in 196%. The horse performs standard farm work and remains in good condition despite long life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.L. Gaylord
Washington, NJ
John Sewdar
Harmony Township
Seudar
Old Rif
Ettt
Thought Court Sammons Was Too undignified
A Norwich bench dealt with a case where Mr Musgrave, eldest son of Sir Richard Musgrave, sent a letter complaining of insult by an inspector and demanding proper title. The mayor read the missive aloud, calling his behavior absurd, and the court fined him 10 shillings with 10 shillings costs for obstructing proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nizet Courtenay Musgrave
Hirog
Half Moon Street
Norwich
Sir Richard Mucgrave
Barts
Burke
Musgrave
Airship Designers Refuse Defeat Amid War Losses
During the Great War Zeppelins and British airships faced heavy damage yet proved endurance and resilience. Some vessels returned safely despite severe injuries, while others, like B-33, crossed the Atlantic and back. The article argues continued engineering lessons will contribute to ultimate victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
Atlantic
United States
Canadian Heroine Laura Secord Commemorated Far Beating War Plans
The story marks the 105th anniversary of Laura Secord birth on Sunday September 18. A Canadian heroine of Beaver Dams in the War of 1812, she risked her life to carry a vital message through danger to Cal Fitzgibbon of Canadian forces, helping frustrate the enemy. A monument at Queenston Heights is among commemorations honoring her heroism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Secord
Beaver Dams
Laura Second
Cal. Fitzgibbon
Queenston Heights
Canadian tour by British MPs reports on current conditions
Captain Victor Cazalet M C and parliamentary secretary Sir Philip Cunlidge Lister make a tour of the Leowinde to assess true conditions in Canada today. The pair travel amid inquiries into economic and social state, meeting local officials and observing regional issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Victor Cazalet
M.C
House of Commons
Chippenham
Board of Trade
Philip Cunlidle Lister
World's Largest Bio Diamond Brought to New York
The 127 ecuraia bio diamond, touted as the world's largest, has been transported to New York. Officials emphasize its size and potential for public exhibit and scientific study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aniline Dye Named After Battle and Discovery
The text traces the origin of aniline dye linked to a great battle between France and Austria about 146 years ago. It notes Sir W. H. Perkins identifying the year 1458 and founding the modern coal tar dye industry, with a 1900 jubilee claiming seven distinct coloring matters from coal tarlike products, and the first dye mauve named after his effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehuty
W. H. Perkins
W. N. Perkins
Origin of the Black Maria name explained
The article recounts a 19th century New York figure named Maria of African descent whose frequent arrests led police to transport her in a wagon. The term Black Maria's carriage reportedly arose from these repeated seizures and the reuse of the van for prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Maria
Queen Mary Adopts New Notepaper Style
Queen Mary has adopted a distinctive private notepaper featuring her favorite Palace Gardens corner etching. Mrs Burner-Wheatley formerly a maid of honor to the Queen sent flowers, and the Queen replied on the new ragged-edged paper with the corner design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Burner-Wheatley
Mr. Burner-Wheatley
New York
Palace
Presidents leave office in poorer health, history notes
In 1914 France urged the United States to “Come across” and took its time. In 1925 Uncle Sam echoed the request, and a response followed. The pattern reflects that every American president has departed office in poorer health than at inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Uncle Sam
Bill Collector
France
Butter Exports Rise as Western Canadian Provinces Expand
The three prairie provinces Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba produced about 56 000 900 pounds of creamery butter with several million pounds exported to Great Britain and Japan and China. Outlook predicts output could reach 100 000 000 pounds annually in five to ten years. Vancouver hubs now handle significant western shipments to London and Edmonton direct shipments of 140 000 pounds via Vancouver to the London market received positive British reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Great Britain
Japan
China
Prairie Provinces
Prairies
Canada
Vancouver
London
Edmonton
Jersey heifers voyage to Fraser Valley dairy farm
Seven Jersey heifers from the Island of Jersey arrived in the Fraser Valley British Columbia and are at the David Spencer holding at Port Haney. They were bought by Colonel Victor Spencer head of the Vancouver store farm department during a Europe trip. One animal was exhibited at the New Westminster provincial exhibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Island of
Fraser Valley
B.C
David Spencer
Port Haney
Victor Spencer
Vancouver
Europe
New Westminster
Centenary of Richard Doddridge Blackmore Celebrated
England marks the 100th anniversary of the birth of Richard Doddridge Blackmore author of Lorna Doone. Blackmore died in 1900, a century after his birth is celebrated with tributes and reflections on his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Richard Doddridge Blackmore
Lorna Doone
Blackmore
Derbyshire Woman Marian Osborne Dies at Born Home
Miss Marian Osborne of Derbyshire dies at 90 in the house where she was born and had never spent a night away from home, marking a lifelong attachment to her birthplace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian Osborne
Derbyshire
Centenary of London's omnibus tradition traced
The article notes the omnibus origin from the stage coach era and marks milestones from Nantes in 1825 to London developments. It mentions Mr Shillbeer expanding a Paris coach line to London in 1929 with a Paddington to Bank route and roof-seat trend, and the London General Omnibus Company formation in 1865 with 580 buses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Nantes
Shillbeer
Paris
London
Paddington
L.G.C.C
Writing Is Hard Work Says Corra Harris
Corra Harris asserts writing is more than talent and effort alone. She argues that clear language requires intense work and a life rich in knowledge, thought, feeling, imagination, and experience to create meaningful writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corra Harris
Kritchener
Winnipeg cenotaph design contest opens for British subjects
The Winnipeg war memorial committee invites designs for a proposed cenotaph. All British subjects in the Dominion may enter, with the contest closing December 5, 1926. A prize of about $500 awaits the winning entry. Also noted is a scientific fact that freezing salt water is four degrees below freezing fresh water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg War Memorial
Dominion
Holidays Overseas Attract Many Canadians
Western Canada sees a surge of winter travel to Great Britain and continental Europe as CN officials anticipate heavier overseas traffic. Special trains to ships’ side and agent ticketing will be arranged from western points to Montreal and Halifax, with rates and sailings to be announced. Photographs depict Edinburgh Castle Shakespeare's Birthplace and a great ocean liner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Isles
New Dominion
Canada
Great Britain
Western Canada
Atlantic Seaboard
Canadian National
Montreal
Quebec
Halifax
Canadian National Railways
Edinburgh Castle
Shakespeare
Tourist business and Canada’s growing tourist trade
The piece notes large profits from tourism into Canada and the heavy demand for road maps showing Canada US routes. It cites Pittsfield Massachusetts as an example and cites estimates that Canada’s tourist trade could reach billions, arguing the interior department should promote Canada’s recreational assets to attract foreign visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Pittsfield
Pittsburg
Porriv
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Detroit
Boston
St Louis
Los Angeles
Pittsford
Massachusette
Thoreand
Chas. Stewart
Interior
United States
Automobile Clubs of
New England
Calfornia
Gulf States
Mississippi Valley
Pacific Northwest
Dominion
Vancouver
Halifax
Doolitile
Canadian Automobile Association
Interior Department
King and Prince Gerald Angling, Balmoral
London Mail notes the King dislikes fishing and rarely uses a rod. The Prince of Wales shares the sentiment, calling angling slow, with Balmoral lochs yielding few but sizable trout in autumn. The Balmoral keepers once hoped for a fisherman, but recent years show no interest from the princes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee
Balmoral Castle
Prince of Wales
Balmoral
London Mail
The High Standard of Luxuries
The installment system tempts families to overspend they cannot afford. The nation enjoys a high living standard now but pride is not always justified. Luxuries exceed the monetary price and affect household finances. Louisville Courier Journal notes caution about material excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier Journal
Hop Yields in British Columbia 1924 Reported
The 1924 hop yield in British Columbia totaled 13 225 pounds valued at 317 519 dollars, with 999 804 pounds produced in an unspecified context and worth 399 922 dollars. Production in Canada is confined to this province according to the provincial department of agriculture report for 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Department of Agriculture
Dominion
Owls Excrete Pellets Contain Rodents and a Bird
Examination of 200 barn owl pellets revealed 225 meadow mice 179 house mice 3 shrews and 1 bird. The study shows owls digest prey by regurgitating indigestible parts as pellets.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Flover
Manor House Inn
Court Sammons
Lord Hastings
Teo
Aniime
Austria
Black Maria
Queen Mary's
Western
New Jersey
Centenary of London Busses
The
Canadian National Railways In
King