New insect killer promises to end the bug war
Ralph Martin of a U S insecticide firm recalls DDT, chlordane and dieldrin as successive efforts against pests. The 1955 discovery of dieldrin is described as far more potent, with lasting effectiveness months after spraying and a $25000 prize offered for any bug that survives the new formula ED ae.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Martin
U.S
Martin
Kngdom
First steel mill opens in mid western Alberta area
The new plant, the first between Winnipeg and the West Coast, serves rising western markets as industrialization grows in Alberta. With 35 000 ton annual capacity now, plans seek to double output by 1957 with a second melting furnace. The plant employs 350 workers and uses an arc furnace fed by scrap metal processed from across the province, producing hot steel bars via flow-line rolling and a natural gas reheating system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
West Coast
West
Alberta
Italy
England
Pusler
Canada
Advise stockmen to control flies on cattle
The warm moist weather has increased horn and house flies around stables and pastures. Beef cattle should be sprayed with a 5 percent DDT solution under 350 psi from about two feet, with hand methods for small herds. Use methoxychlor instead of DDT around mild cows, stables, and piggeries. Treatment costs only a few cents per head, yet improves gains, production, and handling ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Erle Roger
Department of Agriculture
Flags Rise Alphabetically for UN Members Starting Afghanistan
A ceremonial event raises the flags of United Nations member nations in alphabetical order beginning with Afghanistan. The orderly display highlights the global body and its member states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Afghanistan
Arbogast Introduces New Pickerel Bait and Water Jet Scaler
Akron based Arbogast unveils the Arbo-Gaster pickerel bait with a deep diving lip and two sizes the bait casting and spinning. It uses treble hooks and a rubber Hula skirt with standard and Reflector Finish colors. Also released is the Water jet fish scaler with a hose connection and two way tail clamp, effective only with higher city water pressure for scaling larger fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Ohio
Arbogast People
Remodelled Rugs Worth Scaled Up in 1954 Report
Canadian rug makers converted old carpets into new rugs raising value to 687 698 dollars in 1954 from 285 618 dollars in 1953. This shows growing production and market demand for refurbished textile products in the period.
Study shows USSR remains totalitarian despite changes
Harvard researchers assess life for more than 3,000 former Soviet citizens. The book How the Soviet System Works argues the regime will stay totalitarian, possibly easing terror and expanding consumer goods to gain support. It warns religion will weaken while the military gains prestige, and notes widespread ignorance and distrust of the outside world among citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Russian Research Center
Harvard University Press Today
Soviet Union
Harvard
United States Air Force
Us.s.r
U.S.S.R
Funny and Otherwise Tidbits From Daily Life Jokes
A string of light anecdotes fills a page with humor about a wary aunt, a tax taxed Dutch flag, an antique axe tied to Washington, a tavern keeper scolded for drinks, and a navy sailor sneaking a baby skunk aboard ship. Each tale delivers a quick chuckle through character moments and punchy exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Heart disease remains top cause of death in Canada
The article notes that heart and arterial diseases are Canada’s leading killer and that treatment methods are a key focus of medical research. It stresses the patient’s best chance is access to medical care and full cooperation with the doctor, with long life possible by following exercise, diet, and lifestyle guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Preparing Your Child for Hospital
Advice for easing a child’s hospital stay by honest explanations about bedrest and health benefits. Guidance notes how age affects needed support and suggests obtaining a free folder from health authorities.
Agoraphobia Defined as Fear of Open Places
A psychological term describes a fear of being in open spaces such as streets and public areas. It highlights avoidance of crowds and unfamiliar environments and can impact daily activities and independence.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philippines
First Steel Mill
Dames Omar
Robert de Bohan Courtenay
New York City
Bowery News
Gentlemen of the Road
The
Christian Science Monitor
Harvard University
Raymond A. Bauer
Alex Inkeles
Clyde Kuckhohn
Sion
America
Little Willie
Willie
George Washington
Child In
Tom
Sportsmen's Service Bureau
East 43Rd Street
New York
N. Y