New Geological Picture Links Ocean Levels to History
The Geological Society outlines evidence that sea levels rose and fell in the past few million years, with deep sea punch data revealing submerged continental shelves as ancient shorelines. It argues modern oceans are wetter now and discusses mechanisms for changing water levels and implications for biblical flood narratives. The piece also notes Pan-American air service expansion and forthcoming trans Atlantic routes aided by recent agreements among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geological Society of America
New York
Oceana
Washington
Pan-American Airways
Atlantic
United States
Canada
Great Britain
Irish Free State
Pacific
Manila
Ching
North Atlantic
London
Newfoundland
Asores
Bermuda
San Francisco
Honolulu
Europe
America
Detroit Free Press
Deadly level crossing accidents toll rises with costly fixes
The board of railway commissioners reports 11 months ending November 30 saw 214 level crossing accidents, 104 deaths, and 209 injuries. Since 1909 Canada has 31,253 crossings, 2,612 with protection, 28,614 unprotected, with 34,958,968 spent on bridges and devices, funded largely by municipalities and railways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Railway Commissioners
Canada
Board of Railway Comlesioners
Canadian entries win at London dairy show belt
Becca Fisst and accomplices won by a Canadian beacon in the 57th annual dairy show belt in London. A considerable number of trade inquiries arrived from individuals and firms about Canadian products on display including chilled poultry, butter, eggs, beams, milk powder, and jelly powder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisst
Canadian Beacon
British Empire
London
England
Seed export drives timothy seed testing in Scotland
It is estimated that about 4 068 008 pounds of Canadian Timothy seed are available for export and arrangements are being made to test Scottish demand against imports from other countries at all Scottish agricultural colleges. A theorist notes beaches are as tench as eight big men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taendian Teeethy
Scotland
Origin of the turkey in England and its name
The article traces how the turkey entered England via Sebastian Cabot’s era with William Strickland adopting a turkey crest in 1551. It notes the bird’s North American origin, the uncertain naming origin, and mentions Cranmer restricting feasts to one dish of turkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Sebastian Cabot
William Strickland
Cabot
North America
Cranmer
Reform Law Committal to Prison Ends Automatic Imprisonment
Britain replaces automatic committal to prison for fines with a two step process under the Money Payments Act of 1935 effective February 1 1936. Defaulters who can pay but refuse may still face jail, while the truly destitute retains liberty after magistrates assess means and intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Get Value Anyway A family dinner critique of church service
A Sunday dinner features family members criticizing a church service they attended. Father objects to the sermon, mother urges hiring a new organist, daughter critiques the choir, and the son quietly listens before offering a wry verdict that it was a lot for a cect.
Pet portrait tips for timeless snapshots from John Van Guilder
Advice on creating pet photo albums focuses on telling a story with a series of pictures. Emphasize action like a dog performing tricks and use outdoor lighting for faster shutter speeds. Include humans and pets together in candid scenes to preserve childhood memories and avoid faded novelty images.
Mystery forest of karaka trees discovered in Waimea canyon
In Kauai’s Waimea canyon a group of boys found thousands of karaka trees, native to New Zealand, growing in a hidden patch. The trees were planted from the air in 1929 during a U S Army aerial forestry effort co operated with the territorial forestry board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
U.S. Army
Bird of Paradise
Kauai
Waimea Canyon
New Zealand
Territorial Forestry Board
Canadian Maples Sent to England for Scouting Ground
Twelve Canadian Maple trees are shipped to Gilwell Park by the Dominion Executive Board of the Boy Scouts Association to honor Lord Baden-Powell’s visit to Canada last year. A tablet will note their origin, with funds raised by Council members who also funded a loving cup for the Earl of Bessborough, Chief Scout for Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Dominion Executive Board
Boy Scouts’ Association
Gilwell Park
Boy Scouts
Canada
Lord Baden-Powell of
Gilwell
Earl of Bessborough
Forger’s Washington Signatures Hold Collector Value
Robert Spring, a Washington, D.C. clerk and famed forger, produced convincing copies of George Washington’s signature that now command attention and value among autograph collectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Spring
Washington, D.C
George Washington
Pattern and Sewing Mention in Winnipeg Notice
An unclear OCR style notice references patterns for household linens and transfers. It notes a 1% pattern size of six inches and mentions stamps or coins as payment. The fragment references Winnipeg Manitoba addresses and a department, with mentions of pattern costs and availability.
Coast to Canada Governing Body and Tree Planting Figures
Western Canada plants shelter belts on 55 000 farms across Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta as 145 million trees and 35 years of effort bolster drought resistance and wind protection. Ministerial costs and parliament sizes are noted alongside extensive taxation and voting details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ahieid
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Norman M. Rees
Federal Forest Nursery Station
Indian Head
C. A. Edwards
Restocking Fish Stream Policy Aims To Boost Tourism
The government prepares a broad restocking plan to revitalize thousands of depleted streams near population centers in Candis. It targets rising tourist trade from the United States, promising more than stocking and including wider water improvements and use of stocked fish. past successes include Jasper Park’s Medicine Maligne Lake speckled trout and Amethyst Lake rainbow and Kamloops varieties. The New Jersey full-grown fish approach is noted as costly and unwanted in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Atoke
Jasper Park
Medicine Maligne Lake
Amethyst Lake
New Jersey
Canada
Finger as Clue In Zanzibar Burglary Case
A four year labor sentence was issued for a man linked to a burglary with violence near Zanzibar. Police tied the crime to four men who attacked an Arab shopkeeper. A severed finger found in a pickle jar served as a crucial clue, with fingerprint analysis matching a man missing a finger and possessing a swollen hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanzibar
Buresa
Brasil Hosts Largest Japanese Community Abroad
An odd, colloquial line notes many girls in interest, then states Brasil now has the largest Japanese population outside Japan, highlighting a major demographic milestone in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brasil
Japan
Edmonton Spring Show Dates and Prize List Changes
Edmonton Spring Show runs April 6 to 9 with updated prize lists and age ranges. Junior exhibitors now 15 to 20 years, children exhibitors 11 to 14. Beef calf classes split into juniors and children with 650 pound weight limit. Dairy calf has two classes. Fouls include thoroughbred foals and standard bred foals. Continuation classes for light and heavy draft foals. Prize money up in many horac, group, and carrot cattle classes. Cattle weights set at 900 lb or under, 900–1060, 1060–1200, and over 1200 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Standardbreda
First Exhibit Arrives Early For Empire Exhibition
The first exhibit for the Empire Exhibition to be held in Johannesburg from September 1936 to January 1937 arrived at headquarters nearly a year early. A Dutch University College in Potchefstroom donated a century-old covered wagon once used by Boer voortrekkers. The wagon, a relic of pioneer transport, was sent to the Transportation Section of the Empire Exhibition after the college could not house the artifact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Potchefstroom
South
German submarines sighted in North Sea travel toward Cattegat
German submarines reported by the Maloe signal station were seen passing through the Sound toward the Cattegat. Six undersea craft were detected in the North Sea, marking a Gret time since 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
Maloe
Cattegat
Sweden
Denmark
Tobacco growers face licensing threat in Southern Rhodesia
Reports indicate Southern Rhodesia may impose licensing on tobacco growers, signaling tighter control over production. Meanwhile in Czechoslovakia armament and allied industries are experiencing a boom, reflecting growing defense sector activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cusdian Becca
Tench
Turkey
Che
Alleg Ae
J. Thomas
Jimmie
John van Guilder
Mery
Tim
Quebec
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Ontario
British Columbia
Prince Edward Island
Dominion
Candins
Southern Rhodesia
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