Responsibility For World Peace Rests On English Speakers
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University urged the Pilgrims Society in London that the English speaking world bears a single, undivided duty to promote civil liberty and leadership. He warned against passive drift and called for rising to a loftier patriotism through example and persuasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia University
Pigrims Society
London
Mayland
Butler
Winston Churchill
Fashoda
Sarajevo
Mr. Churchill
Emil Ludwig
British Commonwealth of Nations
Rust Not Poisonous Says Saskatchewan Scientists
Scientists at the University of Saskatchewan contest claims that rusted wheat harvesting carries no special septic poisoning risk. A news despatch from Avonhurst reports a man died of septic poisoning from harvesting rusted wheat, but Dr. P M Simmonds attributes death to dirt in a wound rather than rust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Saskatchewan
Avonhurst
Sask
P. M. Simmonds
Dominion Plant Pathology Department
Village Fights Dwindle As Disputes Grow Quiet
In a terse exchange Nagels Lusiige Weit notes that the village no longer experiences the same fighting atmosphere. Residents now disagree less violently and appear divided in opinion rather than engaged in open conflict.
Safeguards the Consumer through Federal Inspection
The shipping point inspection service run by the Dominion Department of Agriculture regulates fruit and vegetable quality for both domestic and export markets. It provides a neutral quality standard used on canned and fresh products, with labels such as Choice Fancy and Standard guaranteeing quality before labeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Federal Inspection Service
Canada
Grain prospects for Churchill crops eyed by expert
D A Brown of the Dominion Government Experimental Farm Brandon predicts that wheat oats and barley will mature well at Churchill within four to five years with proper cultivation and good soil after his return from a Bay port trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
D. A. Brown
Dominion
Brandon
Bayport
Mr. Brown
Double duty pattern for girls frock and belted dress
A versatile children’s pattern suitable for both a belted frock and a straight dress. Features yoked bodice, ample pleats, long sleeves, and removable rick rack trim. Offered in sizes 6 to 14, ready for immediate delivery, hand cut. send 25 cents with name and address to Fashion Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fashion Bureau
How To Order Patterns From Winnipeg Union
Winnipeg Pattern No ordering details list. The note references the Winnipeg Newspaper Union at 175 McDermot Ave. It mentions pattern numbers but provides no full instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Mechanical Hen Illuminates Poultry Concepts At London Exhibit
A seven foot wooden mechanical hen drew crowds at the world poultry congress in London with visible internal organs showing feed grinding and distribution. A motor lathe turned eggs while small mannikins and electric motors powered the model as a phonograph explained feeding methods and processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Marketing Geese for Market in Fall
Dominion Department of Agriculture experts advise preparing geese as cold weather arrives. Select birds, pen them with water and grit, feed heavily on whole corn for about two weeks, starve 24 hours before slaughter, then pluck by dry or steam methods. Dress, rub with a damp cloth, and cool. The twelve-third box is a preferred market package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Department of Agriculture
New Sugar Advertised For Quick Dissolving Tables Use
A new table sugar has been prepared to dissolve almost before reaching the bottom of a glass, ensuring a uniformly sweet drink. It melts quickly into fruits and berries, penetrating to all parts and enhancing delicate flavors, and blends smoothly with cereals and cream.
Volcano Steam Heats Hawaii Hotel Under Construction
Builders near Kilauea crater plan to use steam from the volcano to heat the new hotel at the edge of the crater. The project aims to eliminate coal heating by harnessing volcanic steam as the primary energy source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Kilauea
Northwest Rebellion Veteran Revisits Fish Creek Battlefield
Andrew Murchison a former private in the Tenth Royal Grenadiers revisited the Fish Creek site near Saskatoon on April 24 1885. He recalls ambush pits rifle fire and the moment General Middleton was shot at and the shell that blew up Tourond House. He also recounts the Batoche four day battle and notes Colonel Grassett remains in Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Murchison
Tenth Royal Grenadiers
Fish Creek
Saskatoon
Mr. Murdison
Middleton
Batoche
Grassett
Toronto
Murdison
Lady Victoria Lays 203 Eggs in Year at Saskatchewan
Egg laying hen Lady Victoria, ex world record holder, completed her second year with 203 eggs. In her first year at the University of Saskatchewan she laid 358 in 365 days, a record since surpassed by an Australian Black Orpington pullet with 361. Prof. R. K. Baker notes the high figure will aid breeding, as two daughters of the champion began laying this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Victoria
University of Saskatchewan
Australia
Victoria
R. K. Baker
University Poultry Department
The Proper Approach at the Post Office Exchange
A man waiting in a post office tries to get attention from two counter girls. They describe an evening cloak as a redingote in lamb brocade with fox fur and pagoda sleeves. He asks for a neat red stamp with a perforated hem and gum on the reverse, priced at two cents.
Saxophonist Finds a Vast Field in England Says News Item
A British report notes England offers a large field for saxophonists to play, implying open spaces provide ample room for performance. The playful line suggests the appeal of expansive venues for the instrument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Canadian Cattle Re enters England Shipment from Montreal signals return of beef trade
Canada resumes cattle exports to Britain for the first time since 1928 with 128 Hereford and Shorthorn steers from Ontario shipped to Manchester importers. Most cattle came from P. J. Henry of Ridgetown and A. J. Campbell of Dutton, moved via Canadian Pacific to Montreal for London delivery. Shippers see fresh opportunities as Canada seeks new markets amid tariff barriers to the United States, which last year sent 160000 cattle and 62000 calves and 29000000 pounds of dressed beef southbound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Ontario
Manchester
P. J. Henry
Ridgetown
Ont
A. J. Campbell
Dutton
Canadian Pacific Railway
Canada
United States
National Television A Dream for a United Broadcast Future
The text weighs water and salt for dairy stock and shifts to a forecast of national television. Dr. Alfred Goldsmith of RCA discusses timelines for wide scale TV service and the engineering hurdles. He outlines the need for clear pictures, practical receivers, and nationwide transmitter networks to deliver coordinated sight and sound to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Goldsmith
RCA
Goldsmith
United States
Canada
Seed Longevity in Weeds Challenges Farmer Control
Dr. W. J. Beal of the Michigan experimental station reports weed seeds can remain germinable for decades. Seed burial showed some species germinating after 40 years, with foxtail and tumble weed seeds lasting long while others die quickly. The finding underscores the need for early and thorough weed removal to prevent seed spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Beal
Michigan Experimental Station
Mass Production On Western Farms
Western Canada sees a shift from small, individually run farms to large scale operations. Seven land-owning companies plan about 850000 acres, backed by substantial capital. The Farmer's Advocate notes past large farms were not highly successful, while mass production may reduce the need for individual ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Rose Growing Trade Expands Across Canada
The Ontario Department of Agriculture reports rose growing as a rapidly developing business shaping a sizeable trade. While most growers are in Ontario, nurserymen and florists cultivate roses in every province of the Dominion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario Department of Agriculture
Ontario
Dominion
Good News For the Cook Paris Film on French Cooking
A talking picture planned in Paris will depict and explain the art of French cuisine. An expert chef will demonstrate the preparation of delicacies sought worldwide and the film aims at world distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Delayed Paris Mail From 1904 05 Finally Sent
Letters mailed 26 years ago in Paris were found after a truck smashed a post box in front of Luxembourg station. The wreckage revealed undelivered letters and postcards dating 1904 and 1905 that had slipped into a neglected corner and were never collected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Luxembourg Station
Paris Maps Decor Dominate Latest Home Gadgets
Paris homes embrace a new novelty trend with map themed furnishings. Tablecloths feature country outlines while lamps sport map shades and globular opal lamps. A popular accent is a moon chart embedded into decor, blending geography with lighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Riddle about capital and labor ends with repayment joke
A conversation contrasts capital and labor as a pun. The man equates capital with the lent money and describes labor as the act of getting it back, delivering a simple economics pun. The exchange highlights a playful misunderstanding of terms in a concise, witty line.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ewa A. Tingey
Northwest Rebellion
Royal Grenadiers
Rose Growing Business
Hamburg
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