Newsprint Growth Seen With Second Manitoba Mill Mooted
Manitoba could host a second large pulp and paper facility as demand expands across the prairies. A 40 ton per day mill is proposed near Nelson River with power potential from White Mud Falls, while Manitoba Paper Co already runs a 200 ton per day mill at Pine Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Geieral
Nelson River
Manitobia
Haddon's Bay
Lake Winnipeg
Manitoba Paper Company
Eart
Lake Winniper
Pise Falls
Nelson Hiver
Dominion
White Mud Falls
Prairie Provinces
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Opening Of the Canadian Rockies To Motorists
The Canadian Mockies are now accessible to motorists as the Kicking Horse Trail links Yoho National Park with the outside world. This marks another milestone in opening remote regions to road travel and highlights the evolving reach of the Canadian Rockies for drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Rockies
Yoho National Park
New Pomona Cafe Lets Patrons Catch Their Dinner
A roadside Pomona California cafe offers a novel dining experience. Patrons who order a fish dinner receive pole line and fly to catch their own trout in a stocked brook while dinner is prepared. Visitors may also stroll a related small farm on site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomona
Calif
Baron's Charitable Autos Donated for Sale Proceeds
Baron Byng of Vimy former Governor General of Canada gives three high priced automobiles used at Rideau Hall to Ottawa Mayor Balharrie official advice states cars placed at his disposal for charity use likely to be sold with proceeds to charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Byng of
Vimy
Canada
Rideau Hall
Balharrie
Ottawa
Getting Farm Work Seen As Easy By Youth
The essay argues farm labor is viewed as simple compared to city work while noting youths resist returning after high school. It compares manure spreading to rowing a boat and contrasts barnyard odors with seaside smells, highlighting the social and psychological factors shaping attitudes toward farm life.
Cattle Show Is Different on Isle of Guernsey
The Isle of Guernsey cattle show differs from American fairs with simultaneous classes and herds separated by class. Cattle are tethered around the field, leaving herdsmen with difficulty. Animals arrive from pasture, unfit and unclipped, with no showmanship. Daily temperament and skin secretions are emphasized by island judges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle of Guernsey
Elite one piece frock pattern for misses sizes 16 18 20
The pattern No 1829 offers a two piece look with inverted side plaits and a bound neckline belt and dart fitted sleeves. View A uses 2 1/2 inch material for bust 36. View B calls for 14 yards 33 inch material for bodice and 14 4 yards for skirt. The pattern costs 20 cents and the Fashion Book 16 cents.
How To Order Patterns From Winnipeg Newspaper Union
A note provides a mailing address at 135 McDermot Ave Winnipeg for pattern orders. The text includes populist editorial humor about philosophers noting how mothers make large mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winonipeg
Garnet Wheat Rated Among Good Milling Grains
L H Newman notes Garnet Wheat ranks with Marquis as a leading milling wheat in a new bulletin. Garnet’s color improves with bleaching and maturing, moisture aids weight per bushel, flour yield is similar to Marquis, and bread volume and crumb texture compare favorably with Early Red Fire Early Triumph and Kitchener.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Newman
Marquis
Triumph
Kitchener
Canada touted as ideal for emigrants by World Poultry head
Dr. Brown of London, retiring president of the World's Poultry Congress, praises Canada in Regina interview as the best land for immigration. He notes England's population rise post war and calls Saskatchewan ideal for surplus millions, urging emigration to Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Regina
London
England
Canada
Saskatchewan
Dallas Chosen For All the Word Turkey Show
Dallas was selected as the most logical city to host the All the Word Turkey Show from January 11 to 16 by the Southwestern Turkey Club which met at the Adolphus Hotel. Invitations will be sent to turkey clubs across the United States and abroad for the first national gathering of turkey raisers ever planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Southwestern
Turkey Club
Adolphus Hotel
Tex
United States
Ledger ledgers and guarded books in early records
The passage notes early ledgers were guarded by owners, who chained volumes containing business records to a ledge, making such books known as ledgers. This reflects a practice of securing valuable documents and the origin of the term ledger.
Great Britain Seeks Canadian Cattle Amid High Prices
Henry Ridpath, vice president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in London, says Britain needs about 2.4 million tons of meat yearly and cannot meet Canada's price. He notes Britain imports primarily from Argentina Australia and New Zealand, while fly cattle exports from Canada have fallen due to high U S demand and strict continental regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Catte
Ireland
Canada
Henry Ridpath
Canadian Chamber of Commerce
London
Pat Burns Co
Calgary
Royal Alexandra Hotel
Winnipeg
Argentine
Australia
New Zealand
Ridpath
United States
Mr. Ridpath
No Market For Poor Hay Warned In Canada
The Department of Agriculture cautions Canadian hay shippers to ensure quality before baling for U S markets. A record US crop is forecast with 102 000 000 tons expected this year, about 16 000 tons more than last year and 4 500 000 tons above 1924. Poor hay will likely find a weak market across the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Canada
United States Department of Agriculture
U.S
Ability Is Uncanny Clockmaker Faces Medical Tests
Bill Jenney a 62 year old clockmaker has tended 1050 clocks at the Savoy Hotel London for 32 years and claims he can tell the time within half a minute at any hour. The British Medical Society tests his alleged acute psychoastral poise to explain the skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Jenney
Savoy Hotel
London
British Medical Society
Formation of Dominion of Canada in 1867
The Dominion of Canada was established in 1867 marking a political union of British North American provinces. Today the country is multilingual with sixty seven languages spoken across its regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion of Canada
Dominion
Flattery as Secret Opinion Expressed in Others’ Voice
A concise aphorism notes that flattery involves conveying one’s own hidden view of self through the speech of other people. The idea highlights how praise can mirror inner assessment rather than genuine esteem.
Agricultural Prospects Along Hudson Bay Railway Belt
The report notes Canada had more horses in 1926 than in earlier years but not due to motive power. It cites growing milk cows and changing cattle, sheep gains in 1927, and swine high counts. A federal plan outlines experimental plots, soil and climate favor arable lands, with a potential 10 000 square mile belt between Churchill and Nelson rivers suitable for mixed farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Experimental Farm System of Canada
Eladsanlay
Federal Department of Agriculture
Natural Resources Intelligence Services
Pas
Norway House
Split Lake
Riding Mountains
Nelson
Churchill and
H. B. Ry
Alberta's Coal Wealth Could Surpass Rest of Empire
Sir Thomas Holland, chairman of Empire mining and metallurgical council, told Montreal audiences that Alberta holds coal wealth exceeding all known deposits in the British Empire. He warned that successful coal to fluid fuel conversion could erase US oil dominance, placing Canada as world squid fuel provider.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British
Alberta
British Empire
Thomas Holland
Empire Mining and Metallurgical Council
Montreal
United States
Canada
Sir Thomas
Winnipegosis Hatchery Distributes 72 Million White Fish Fry
The Department of Marine and Fisheries reports over 72 million white fish fry released from the Winnipegosis Manitoba hatchery, marking a 21 percent rise from last year. Fry planted across a wide lake area, with some reaching Whiskey Jack Island in northern Lake Winnipegosis. Ontario Premier Ferguson signals a plan to raise gasoline taxes and lower motor license taxes in the next provincial session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Marine and Fisheries
Winnipegosis
Manitoba
Whiskeyjack Island
Lake Winnipegosis
Ontario
G. Howard Fergnson
Lawyer Promises Exoneration But Defendant Seeks Release
A lawyer tells Florian he can get a jury to exonerate him, but Florian replies he does not want exoneration he wants to be set free. The exchange highlights a demand for release over clearing of guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florian
City Beautiful in the West Medicine Hat Shows Hidden Beauties
The article notes a shift from a flat wheat country to developed West settlement with carefully designed parks in Medicine Hat Alberta. It highlights woodland oases, shaded avenues, and the hand of planners who value beauty amid a landscape once sparse of trees. This serves as a lesson in creating aesthetic urban space where none existed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairies
Medicine Hat
Alberta
Copper Deposits In Canada
Copper ores including native copper are found in many parts of Canada with production concentrated in British Columbia Ontario Quebec Manitoba and Yukon. Additional deposits exist in the Maritime Provinces and in Arctic regions which may become a major future reserve though currently inaccessible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
British ,Columbia
Ontario
Quebec
Manitoba
Yukon
Maritie
Arctic
Mount Duff Named After Justice Lyman Duff
Mount Duff marks the boundary between British Columbia and Alberta at latitude 60 degrees and longitude 139 degrees. The name, per the Eighteenth Report of the Geographic Board, honors Rt Hon Mr Justice Lyman Duff who served as counsel before the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Duff
British Columbia
Alberta
The
Geographic Board
Justice Lyman Duff
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pritish Columbia
Tapio
U.s.t
Hudson Bay
Central Park
Riverside Park
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