The Unwanted at Madness Waiting for the door to open
Marcia waits outside a hospital room where her husband lies dying. A nurse warns of internal injuries as Marcia plans a murder she believes will end his life. The doctor reveals he will live, with a stomach wound and a lengthy recovery ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcia
Mrs. Morgan
Ellen
Steve
Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate
Haunted Farm Prank Ends With Missing Watchman
A farm listed by a house agent as haunted saw a man hired to lodge one night. The next morning the sash and shutters lay wrecked on the lawn, but the watchman was gone. Four days later the man was seen three miles away, saying he had been coming back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Trans-Atlantic radio chats connect Meopham father and son
In Meopham Kent England F H Hughes chats with his son Peter 32 who emigrated to Espanola Ontario in 1951. Peter built a miniature radio station to keep in touch with his father Morse code links reach 11 hours at times with help from Hughes’s younger son and his own radio studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meopham
Kent
England
F. H. Hughes
Espanola
Ont
Hughes
Peter
Canada
Hughes Sr
New Zealand debates its official name amid dominion shift
Canadian Press observes New Zealand moves away from the term dominion in official use as historians and editors weigh a fitting label. Experts suggest realm or kingdom as possible replacements, with realm gaining favorable press reception for a concise headline term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
J. C. Graham
Australia
India
Pakistan
Edward VII
Dominion
Canada
Dominion of
Commonwealth
Elizabeth
Realm
New
Stubble burning labeled bad farming practice in Saskatchewan
Regina reports Saskatchewan Plant Industry Branch director R. E. McKenzie warns stubble burning harms soil. He cites straw and stubble as vital protection against wind and water erosion and warns against eliminating rotted straw which adds humus and aids water absorption and soil aeration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
R. E. McKenzie
Saskatchewan Plant Industry
McKenzie
Veteran photographer recalls early flash technology
Denver photographer Harry Mellon Rhoads, 74, demonstrates early flash methods by lighting a magnesium flare alongside a flash pan and gun. The scene contrasts the original 1930 G.E. magnesium unit with today’s compact smokeless bulb, smaller and quieter than the old model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Mellon Rhoads
Denver
Colo
United States
G.E
Federal health grants totalling 143 290 aid six prairie hospitals
Ottawa reports 143 290 in federal health grants to six prairie hospitals for new constructions and additions. Manitoba Grandview Hospital 29 790. Davidson Union Saskatchewan 16 000. Wakaw 10 000. Alberta Lutheran Chronic Calgary 58 500. Spirit River 20 750. Two Hills 8 250. Special training bursaries awarded to Manitoba and Saskatchewan nurses and physiotherapists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Prairie Hospitals
Paul Martin
Manitoba
Grandview
Davidson Union Hospital
Saskatchewan
Wakaw
Alberta
Lutheran
Calgary
Spirit River
Two Hills
Holy Cross Hospital
University of Alberta
Anne Louch
Winnipeg
Patricia Quinn
Alberta farmer imports purebred Columbia sheep
A prominent Alberta farmer from the We taskiwin district imported a large shipment of 110 ewes and four rams of registered Columbia sheep from the White Columbia Sheep Company in Montana. The purchase averaged $60 per head as the start of a breeding flock noted for both wool and meat. Mr. Smith, president of the Alberta Fish and Game Association, plans to maintain a purebred Columbia flock on his farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Canada
United States
Alberta
Wetaskiwin
White Columbia Sheep Company
West Lake Shore
Montana
United States Department of Agriculture
Smith
Alberta Fish and Game Association
Auckland mother first to bear quadruple twins order
Mrs. R. S. Featherston, a 33 year old Auckland timber worker's wife, has given birth to her fourth set of twins here, a boy and a girl. The Featherstons already have three daughters, bringing their total children to 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. S. Featherston
Auckland
New Zealand
Featherstons
Mole Creates Underground Trail in Single Night
A small mole, about six inches long, reportedly tunneled more than 75 yards in one night, illustrating its surprising digging efficiency.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Texas
Bandera
Romeo
Trans-Atlantic
Benson's
E. Mary Earnshaw
Miss Earnshaw
Harvard School of Public Health
Anada Aay
Jane Ashley
Home Service Department
THE
Canada Starch Company
P.O. Box
Montreal
P.Q
Bensons Corn