Character and culture as the cure for a troubled democracy
A reader notes a magazine essay arguing that humans are both capable and fallible, and that education and religion should cultivate character rather than rely on laws alone. It urges schools and churches to build personal virtue to influence legislation and governance, stressing self improvement as society’s first duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ins Little Magazine
Animal Kingdom
Byron
Kindness Rewarded as Mechanic Receives 250000 Legacy
A shellhole rescue in France in 1918 tied William Mintz a master mechanic to a Scottish officer saved by his actions. A Toronto report via Reuters notes a legacy of 250000 dollars to Mintz from the officer, now unknown to the public, for the life saved and a lifelong friendship. The tale contrasts with notes on silent steam-turbine aeroplane tests near Berlin and other brief facts about Calcutta and Pisa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
William Mintz
Toronto
Reuter
Mintz
London Daily Sketch
Anonymous Englishwoman Aids Horses at Barnet Fair
In Edmonton England a woman known as the Horses' Friend has spent twenty years rescuing and humane slaughtering thousands of old horses donkeys and unfit ponies to prevent dealers access. At Barnet Fair she bought 86 animals this year 850 in total with help from a few friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
England
Barnet Fair
Things Aright and the Risk of Privilege
A reflection on how good things become dangerous when unfit hands receive them, noting wealth and power harm more than the holder and others. It suggests ungranted prayers stem from asking for gifts we cannot profit from, and recalls that centuries ago the word idiot labeled a private citizen.
An Era Of Suspicion On Peace And Britain’s Role
From a London Times editorial note the era of suspicious nationalism harms universal peace but the British nations and dependencies offer a cohesive group for cooperation. The piece urges British statesmen across parties to strengthen and unite the empire to attract peace advocates worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Meath
Lord Milner
London Times
New Law in Canada Puts Teeth Into Firearm Rules
Parliament passes strict measures requiring permits for concealed revolvers and mandatory registration for all owners. Repairers must report each firearm brought in, with fines for unregistered revolvers after a set deadline. The reform aims to curb easier access to firearms and enforce compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Ottawa
Follks
Swimming And Health Perspective on Year-Round Practice
A noted swimming instructor argues interest in swimming has surged and year-round participation benefits national health and individual fitness. The article outlines strokes from breast to crawl, noting the crawl as dominant, with emphasis on learning, breathing, and practice to improve technique.
New Arctic Air Route Could Benefit British Aviators
A proposed New York via Arctic air corridor would simplify long flights to the Far East by using wireless direction finding across 600 mile hops between Thorshavn Reykjavik Augmunssalik Godthaab and Resolution Taland. The route would reduce reliance on fog and poor visibility and allow staged legs from England to New York despite a longer total distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polar
Irish Sea
Channel
Far East
North Pole
Thorshavn
Faroe Islands
Reykjjavik
Iceland
Augmagssalik
Greenland
Godthaab
Resolution Taland
Baffinland
England
New York
Sleeping Beauty of Chicago Wakes Signs After Two-Year Slumber
Patricia McGuire a 26 year old Chicago stenographer has slept for more than two years due to a mysterious illness. Doctors visit her bedside as she intermittently opens her eyes and follows family members with darting glances but cannot speak or move. Her weight has increased and diet feedings have been reduced recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Patricia McGuire
Patricia
Canadian Dressed Poultry Finds Ready British Market
Dressed poultry from Canada is finding a ready market in the British Isles with substantial exports. From January to May 31, 935,500 pounds were shipped, up by 537,122 pounds from the same period in 1933. The Department of Agriculture notes British buyers remain active for the quality meeting market requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
British Isles
Department of Agriculture
Montreal surgeon glides nine miles after propeller loss
Dr Georges Milette of Montreal, an amateur pilot and medical examiner for Dominion Airway Services, lost his plane’s propeller after leaving St Hilaire Quebec. He glided nine miles before crash landing in the Yamaska river near St Hyacinthe, escaping unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georges Milette
Montreal
Dominion Airway Services
St. Hilaire
Quebec
Milette
Yamaska River
St. Hyacinthe
Weight loss in eggs during early cold storage
The text notes that the greatest loss in weight of eggs in cold storage occurs in the first month or six weeks due to water evaporation. Without enough available water, eggs may lose one percent or more. It also mentions the KuLin belief in Australia about dead spirits ascending to heaven by sun rays and states that about two hundred licensed aviation pilots in the United States are over fifty years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
The
United
Reaping The Harvest Europe Defends Trade Shift
Frederick W Norwood of City Temple London urged during Vancouver remarks that Europe can no longer exploit global markets. He noted Japan's adoption of western industrial lessons and warned of anti colonial sentiment as China and India undergo changes. He blamed missionary networks for spreading industrial ideas and called for humane thinking beyond labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Orient
India
Frederick W. Norwood
City Temple
London
England
Vancouver
Far East
Japan
China
Canadian Voodooism Warns Public Against Fake Cures
The Health article by the Canadian Social Hygiene Council warns that many so called cures are fake. It notes public credulity and fakirs tricks and criticizes medical gangsters who take money without delivering cures. The piece laments late neglected cases and the death certificates issued despite supposed remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Social Hygiene Council
Convicts Bound for French Guiana Housed Beside Steamer Threats
Two hundred eighty convicts are bound for the penal settlement in French Guiana aboard the convict ship La Martiniere from La Rochelle. Steam is kept ready and warders guard prisoners in cages during the voyage, with swift steam control possible if mutiny occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uge
French Guiana
Devil's Island
la Martiniere
la Rochelle
Clever Idea Lets Paradegoers Use Berlin Periscopes
German ingenuity provides periscopes for street parades in Berlin allowing spectators to see over heads without strain. Vendors move through crowded streets daily selling the lightweight optical devices for a front row view from the rear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
First complete mosasaur skeletons found in Canada
Officials at Ottawa's National Museum announce two mosasaur specimens unearthed at Morden Manitoba by Dominion geologists are the first complete skeletons found in Canada. J. M. Steinberg will ship the fossils to Ottawa for mounting. a 25 foot specimen on display previously came from the United States. It may take a year before the mounted creature is ready for the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Museum
Ottawa
Morden
Man
Dominion
Canada
Alberta
J. M. Steinberg
United States
Soviet Plan for 3500 Mile Flight to Samarkand
Authorities announce a rival to the 950 mile Soviet serial train, a 3500 mile flight to Samarkand using a powerful airplane locomotive with three huge gliders chained to it. The test aims to evaluate giant gliders and map a potential air mail and passenger route through Central Asia, sponsored by the Soviet Civil Air Fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samarkand
Central Asia
Soviet Civil Air Fleet
Texas inventor unveils all-in-one garden tool
A Texas inventor has created a multi function garden device combining a rake spade weeder grub digger hedge cutter drill lawn edge trimmer cultivator and pulverizer into a single implement designed to simplify yard work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Exports of Canadian cattle to Britain rise to June
Canada shipped 23,867 cattle to Great Britain by June 28 this year, up from 22,505 in the same period last year. The figures reflect a stronger early-year trade as industry officials monitor market demand and currency factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Techanic
Germany
Calcutta
British Empire
Pisa
Fowler
T. Milburn Co. Ltd
Ont
Appleford
Canede
Swimming and Health
Arctic
Big Ben
Tobscee Emoka
Deslers
Bsilers
Chaniler & Chaniler, Ltd
Wellington
N. U