Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Roblin Review in Roblin, Manitoba

We have pages in Manitoba

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Roblin Review

Location

Roblin, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Jul 30, 1936

Page

3

Complete destruction of Canada's spruce timber threatened by insect pest

A foreign insect outbreak endangers Canada's spruce timber supply within 25 years, risking at least 16.5 billion dollars in losses. The European spruce sawfly, first noted in 1830, spreads from Gespe peninsula to Nova Scotia and beyond. Government and private efforts deploy 1,400 workers and parasites to curb caterpillars and cocoons, drawing on lessons from the 1890s larch sawfly. Spruce, pivotal for newsprint, faces severe future threats if control fails.

Canada Gespe Peninsula Nova Scotia Lisa Mwfy Department of Agriculture Belleville Ont

Adler Lectures in London on Preventing Crime Through Child Training

Dr Alfred Adler, famed Viennese psychologist, arrived in London to lecture on preventing crime by early child training. He claims he can identify potential criminals quickly and believes society should cure criminal tendencies, starting with children and trained teachers, arguing social interest as key to preventing future crimes.

London England Alfred Adler Vienness Freud Jung Adler Adier

Beatty advocates private competition for better markets

Sir Edward Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, spoke at a University of New Brunswick convocation tied to the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists convention. He opposed permanent state direction, urged private initiative to stimulate efficiency, and argued governments tax-by-taxations finance public public spending. He called for better markets especially for Canadian wheat and warned against public extravagance and reliance on the state.

Sir Edward Beatty Canadian Pacific Railway Sir Edward University of New Brunswick Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists

Real Salesmen and the Manhattan Purchase Tale

A Collier's item recalls the 1626 Manhattan sale to Peter Minuit for 24 dollars in trinkets, noting Indigenous groups from Long Island were visiting. the real sellers were the Raritans who sold Staten Island to the Dutch. The piece also mentions a theatrical crooner advert and aLondon amusement venue claiming vast glass coverage.

Manhattan Peter Minuit Long Island Peter Staten Island Collier’s

Word Growing Obsolete The Case for Gotten

J C Kirkwood reflects on language purity and the word gotten. He cites Oxford and Victorian-era texts noting gotten as archaic and argues it may be more euphonius than got. The piece dismisses fear of obsolescence, urging acceptance of evolving usage.

J. C. Kirkwood Mr. Kirkwood Gottens

Secret ray inventor claims device guards homes in Iver

Charles Alexander of Iver Buckinghamshire says his invisible secret ray lights rooms, locks doors, opens safes, and photos burglars when a person enters. He asserts the system rings police, flashes bells and mirrors, and promises instant warning and protection.

Charles Alexander Alexander Iver Buckinghamshire England Bella Whitehall

Industrial Revival Gains Ground in Britain

The British Government notes a five year forecast coming true with higher output and wages. Iron and steel and textiles reach records, coal output tops March 1930, and overall manufacturing shows a 9.5 percent year on year rise. Higher wages accompany employment gains as spending and savings rise with post office, trustee savings banks, and building societies expanding rapidly.

Britain Board of Trade Post Office Trustee Savings Banks Building Societies

Prize Roses and the Dead Cat Secret

Victoria British Columbia gardener W F Saisbury aged ninety claims a dead cat accelerates rose growth. He has won prizes for fifty years and suggests avoiding golf and bridge. He soils beds deep dig 42 inches, layers sods leaves and manure and bones, then waits for blooms.

W. F. Saisbury Victoria B.C Salsbury

Fidelity Insurance Question Cites Policy for Husband

A customer seeks to arrange fidelity insurance coverage for her husband, confirming policy viability and how to proceed with the request. The exchange shows the agent agreeing to assist and outlining steps to secure the insured party.

Fidelity Insurance Company

World’s Tallest Man Robert Wadsow Reaches 8 ft 5 in

Alton Illinois youth Robert Wadsow, age 18, is claimed as the tallest man in scientifically recorded history. He grew to 8 feet 5 inches from 35 shoes, gaining one inch in six months and adding 35 pounds to reach 425 pounds amid the heat.

Robert Wadsow Alton Clinois

Disease Resistance in Plants and Wheat Rust Advances

Disease resistance in planta offers Canadian farmers possibilities to cut losses from plant diseases. Complete resistance means immunity as with Irish Cobbler and Green potatoes to wart disease. partial resistance seen in potatoes against blight. certain wheat regions escape rust due to climate. Notable progress includes Wheat rust resistance from Winnipeg Rust Laboratory and turnip strains Wilhelmaburger resisting clubroot in contaminated soil.

Coe Canada Prince Edward Island Rust Research Laboratory Winnipeg Manitoba Wilhelmaburger

Newton to swap tractors for horses in municipal fleet

Newton plans to sell motorized municipal equipment and buy horses. Mayor Childs said 30 more horses will haul sidewalks and operate plows next winter, promising better work than the eight tractor plows purchased last winter for $1,600 each.

Newton Boston Childs

Dome Regilded At Invalides In Paris

The great dome of the Invalides in Paris has been regilded with gold leaf covering almost half an acre. Some 253 000 gold leaves were applied to restore the exterior where Napoleon lies buried, preserving a key historic landmark.

Colorful Cutwork Charms The Eye Pattern 5606

Colorful tulips and lilacs in cutwork embroidery offered as a pattern 5606. Includes two two reverse motifs and four motifs with material needs and stitch illustrations. Send 20 cents to Household Arts Dept Winnipeg Newspaper Union at 1753 McDermot Ave Winnipeg.

Colin Winnipeg Newspaper Union McDermot Ave Winnipeg

Experimental Flights Over Atlantic Skyway Between Canada and United Kingdom

The article notes pending experimental flights over the Atlantic skyway linking Canada and the United Kingdom, with Trans-Canada airway work ongoing. It cites plans for two Atlantic services within two years, a northern summer route via Newfoundland and a southern winter route via Bermuda to New York, and predicts commercial service by 1939 after safety records improve.

C. D. Howe Canada United Astorea Bermuda New York Imperial Pan-American Airways United States San Francisco-Manila Pan- American

Soviet to publish 35 million children books in 1936

Central committee of the Young Communist League approves a vast 1936 program. Grimm, Andersen, Robinson Crusoe and Don Quixote are among 35 million children's books to be printed in the Soviet Union next year. Preschool and younger readers will get fairy tales, with Pushkin Tolstoy and Marshak in later levels. A new Our Fatherland series highlights regions and border troops. Perm will build a factory capable of producing 120 million books annually.

Russia Central Committee The Young Communist League Grimm Anderson Soviet Union Pushkin Tolstoi Marshak Chukovaki Jitkov Perm

Dorchester Replica Sparks Canadian Rail Anniversary

A 13-foot replica of the Dorchester, the first steam locomotive in Canada, retraced the original 16 mile route from Montreal to St. Lambert and on to St. John s, Que. on a flatcar behind a CN streamlined locomotive. Crowds cheered as the century celebration showcased Canadian railroading progress.

Dorchester Dominion Canadian National Railway Montreal St. Lambert St. John's Que Champlain and St. Lawrence National Laprairie

Photograph for new stamps in Canada

The post office department in Ottawa has received a new photograph of King Edward for stamps to be issued shortly after the coronation next May. The photo is approved for use in Canada, though a later photograph may be substituted.

Ottawa King Edcard Canada

Cause of Sunburn From Actinic Rays Not Heat

The article explains sunburn is caused by actinic rays rather than heat. It cites severe cases on high Arctic mountains where peeling skin occurred before nightfall due to intense sun exposure in cold air.

Jericho EF. G. Ponder Palestine Paris Stanley Paul Jerusalem Dead Sea Elisha Ponder Arctic

James Whitcomb Riley Using Pseudonym Benjamin F Johnson

The poet James Whitcomb Riley once employed the alias Benjamin F Johnson as a literary pseudonym.

James Whitcomb Riley Benjamin F. Johnson

Differences in local crop yields stem from farming quality

The Regina Leader-Post notes in Saskatchewan that nearby fields show stark crop contrasts due to farming methods. Superior land care accelerates growth, fights weeds, and feeds soil, while poorer farming yields weaker, uneven crops.

Saskatchewan Regina Canada

Rainfall Records Fail to Compare in Queensland Towns

In Northern Queensland towns like Tully Innis FalL and Babinda recorded extreme rain with seven feet in ten weeks while Mackey reported only a yard and a half. If averages held, total rainfall across the region could float a battleship, underscoring inadequate measurements in the recent data.

Queensland Australia Tully Innisfall Babinda Mackey

Wombwell Council Abolishes House No 13 For Superstition

The council of Wombwell Yorkshire England abandoned house number 13 on its estates after rent collectors advised. A tenant said she faced six years of bad luck and changed the number to 11A. Her husband then won $40 in a football contest the next day.

Wombwell Yorkshire England

Knot remembered and onions promised

A fragment recalls a knot on a finger and a reminder to buy pickled onions, tying memory to a string of everyday tasks. The playful exchange hints at household routines involving bread, cheese, and small domestic details.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Cam Seys Fame Indians Crooner Crymal Palace Zits Beem Bing Bolis China Alice Brocka United Kingdom Arthor Australis Kalin
Search Courier

Search the Roblin Review Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Roblin Review?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication