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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roblin Review
Location
Roblin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 10, 1932
Page
4
Western Canadian wheat growers see signs of drought relief with stronger odds for a normal fall harvest. Increased autumn work, adequate seed, late-season rains, improving weed control, and creditor leniency bolster optimism, though timely spring rains remain crucial to germination and soil moisture.
A World’s Work report notes a successful air cooled tire with hundreds of transverse tread holes to vent heat. Hot air is squeezed out by road contact and cooler air replaces it, claiming up to 36 degrees reduction. Inventor hopes for longer lasting tires and more rubber content in future tires.
A rose red sheer woollen dress for juniors is described with plain brown trim and buttons.材料 include woollen cotton rayon and linen options with short sleeves possible. Style No. 989 fits ages 8 to 14, uses 2 3 4 yards depending on size, price 25 cents in stamps or coin.
The article traces how English place and item names evolved from Norman times. It notes Fenchurch Street once hosted a hay market, May Duke cherries were Medoc cherries, and the dormouse derives from sleeper due to hibernation. It explains Tower of London beefeaters’ title, girasoles for Jerusalem ar tichokes, first gloves from Ghent as gants becoming gauntlets and gloves, and poppyheads as poupee meaning puppet heads.
The Roquefort cheesemakers in Aveyron are safeguarded by the Ministry of Agriculture and the courts. Ten Roqueforts exist in France, with the original cheese made in south central Roquefort. Historic charters cite storage to improve flavor, but a 1922 court ruling forbids calling nearby ewe’s milk cheeses Roquefort.
Omaha Nebraska sits at the nexus of sixteen national and interstate routes, serving as a critical junction for three major national highways and their associated traffic and commerce.
The New York Times reports the State Board of Regents has appointed a commission to classify all public school children whose mental abilities are above or below normal. The goal is to count such students and determine suitable instructional methods to fit education to each child’s abilities.
Captain E. Falk aged 47 a renowned Arctic navigator died of pernicious anaemia in St. John s Newfoundland He went to Newfoundland in 1901 as first officer on the Margaret Murray and saved many lives In World War he undertook several dangerous trips In command of the Lord Kirdersley his ship was pinched in Arctic ice and carried north ten days of hardship ended with rescue by Boxer and arrival at Nome Alaska
Aubrey L. Eads stands as the city s top hat buyer, purchasing over fifty hats annually, about one weekly. When he has spare time he enjoys shopping for hats and adding to his collection.
The statement notes that under ancient common law a child had to be heard to cry in order to attain recognition as a living person, reflecting historical views on personhood and birth status. It presents a legal history fact without modern applicability.
Hon. Robert Weir addresses the Canadian Horticultural Council noting imperial conference trade impact and urging cost production figures for fruit crops. Dr. J A Ruddick reports Canada falls behind in dairy herd improvement with cow testing unevenly adopted. Saskatchewan and British Columbia show best farmer-supported progress.
The Earl of Bessborough, Canada’s Governor General, expressed a profound conviction that the Dominion rests on a sound foundation. Speaking at a Canadian Club luncheon in Halifax, he praised the people for their character heart and outlook, noting his close view of the city as central to the Dominion’s strength during his first year in office.
Dairyman C Isner praised milk cow testing at a Saskatoon banquet by the Saskatoon Herd Improvement Association after winning the association cup for high average production and the Star- Phoenix trophy for greatest increase per cow. He tested every cow and removed those that did not measure up while still buying all feed and turning a profit. Members reported their average cow produced 29 pounds more butterfat in 1931 despite bad weather.
Prof. A. V. Mitchener of Manitoba Agricultural College told the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists at Winnipeg that annual damage in Canada by insects exceeds 100 million dollars. He added that in 1932 a larger area of Manitoba will be infested with the grasshopper plague than in 1931.
Monks expelled from France thirty years ago maintain their Luxembourg monastery with up to date devices. A light railway links the station to the complex for supplies, other railways connect buildings, and electrical power runs heavy work.
Settlement of the unemployed on agricultural land in Germany is proceeding slowly as authorities work through terrain assignments, funding, and registration hurdles. The process aims to integrate workers into farming via land allotments and cooperative farming ventures, though progress remains gradual.
Scientists report living bacteria in bituminous coal at depths exceeding 3000 feet, expanding understanding of subterranean ecosystems and microbial resilience in extreme environments.
Charles A Lindbergh turns 30 as the famed aviator remains the same youthful figure. Despite a year marked by about twenty thousand miles of air travel, he continues to attract attention without selfpromotion. The ascendant pilot continues to embody the era of the Paris flight.
A train load of 32 cars of British Columbia shingles, part of a 34 car order totaling 7,000,000 shingles enough to roof 400 homes, has shipped from Vancouver to eastern Ontario. This shipment, large even in normal times, is hoped to signal renewed demand for shingles and lumber in eastern Canada with orders from Weston, Ontario.
A second officer reprimands a seaman for drinking, saying rum weakness kept him from rise. The seaman retorts that when drunk he feels like an admiral, showing shipboard class tension and bravado.
Larne France authorities announce construction of the town’s first public swimming pool. Officials say the project will provide a new recreational facility for residents, with funding and location details to be finalized in the coming weeks.
A brief dispatch contrasts actions over words, noting a sentiment about telegram etiquette and caution. The exchange flags expectations for decisive communication and reflects a mindset favoring prompt and tangible deeds over rhetoric. The source frames a discussion on method versus message.
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