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Roblin Review in Roblin, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Roblin Review

Location

Roblin, Manitoba, Canada

Date

May 05, 1932

Page

5

Milling And Baking Qualities Of Spring Wheat Varieties

A National Research Council report on western Canadian spring wheat varieties assesses milling and baking quality. It catalogs 25 varieties, with Reward rated best for both milling and baking, Garnet viewed as unsatisfactory for export milling, and Marquis as the standard. The 1928 1929 1930 trials involved DFE and university labs in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta.

The Commons Committee On Agriculture National Research Council J. C. Malloch University of Alberta W. F. Geddes University of Manitoba R. J. Larmour University of Saskatchewan Canada Dominion Experimental Farms Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta Reward Ceres Marquis Pioneer Brownhead Huron Kitchener Preston Marquillo

Bond salesman on diet or commission joke

A bond salesman in a drug store ordered crackers and water. A friend teased him about dieting, and he snapped that he was not dieting but working on commission.

Bond

Chantecler Fowl: Canada’s Self-Developed Breed

The Chantecler, created under Rev. Mo Wilfrid at Oka Institute in La Frappe Quebec, was developed by crossbreeding Cornish Leghorn Rhode Island Wyandotte and White Plymouth Rock. Recognized in 1918 after trials began a decade earlier, it aims to endure Canadian winters as a hardy layer and table bird with a notably small pea comb to prevent freezing.

Mo. Wilfrid Oka Institute la Frappe Quebec Wilfrid Leghorn Rhode Island Wyandotte White Plymouth Rock

Canadianism in broadcasting debate in Hamilton Herald

The Hamilton Herald argues Canadians are being pressed toward U S influence in broadcasting and urges stronger Canadian representation at Madrid for allocating sound waves. It calls for broadcasting as good as New York or Chicago with more Maple Leaf influence.

United States

Not Easy To Answer On Farm Profits And Pigs

The Strafford Beacon Herald notes that precise farming metrics exist for acres, plowing, and crop costs, yet questions about profit from selling milk under two cents a quart and pork at four dollars and twenty-five cents per hundred remain unresolved. The piece casts doubt on achieving fat profits.

Strafford Beacon-Herald

The Stupid Fifties: Professor Praises Youthful Judgment

A Columbia professor claims middle aged people over 50 are useless and that economic stability will return only after retirement of all over fifty. The piece notes the author is 58, jokes about a world without famous leaders, and argues wisdom accrues with age despite his thesis.

Columbia King George R. B. Bennett Mackenzie King Hoover

Chic woollens dress pattern for sports to dinner

A stylish dress model offers options in sports or afternoon wear with sheer woollens for a soft look and crepe silks for a sporty yet refined feel. Raglan shoulders slim the silhouette, designed for home sewing with sizes 16 to 42 bust and a 3 yard 89 inch plus 1 yard 39 inch contrast requirement. Pattern price is 25 cents in stamps or coin.

Plants Think On Seeing the Light

Smithsonian experiments in Washington report plants act like animals when exposed to light. A doctor notes a sensitive coleoptile tip acts as an eye and a bending stem resembles a leg movement, suggesting plants possess brainlike reactions.

Smithsonian Institution Washington

Northern Grown Seed Warns Prairie Farmers Against Rust

Herman Trelle, wheat king at Edmonton, urges use of northern grown seed grain to combat rust for Prairie farmers. Reports from Peace River seed show immunity first year but resistance wanes second year, suggesting seed changes every three years. He favors northern Saskatchewan grain for Manitoba and southern prairies, calling the research hunt for rust resistant wheat a wild goose chase.

Herman Trelle Edmonton Peace River Saskatchewan Manitoba Prairie Trelle

Probable Wheat Carry-Over At Smallest Since 1928 Estimates

A Moscow dispatch notes transport delays from missing watches blamed on the Railway Union. A Dominion Bureau review forecasts a small world wheat carry-over for 1932, around 104 million bushels, the smallest since 1928, with Canada and the United States likely to supply about 150 million bushels combined. European markets are described as broader, with varied winter wheat conditions across Europe and notable uncertainty in Russia’s 1932 production progress.

Transport Union Moscow Commissariat of Transport Union Canada Dominion Bureau of Statistics United States Bureau Review Srain Europe France Spain Germany Hungary Russia

Watermark on Paper in Stamp Forgery Safeguards

Watermarks result from a dandy roll that thins paper to create transparent areas. Many stamps are printed on watermarked paper, but unmarked specimens are not necessarily forged, as some countries do not use this safeguard against forgery.

New Potat o Digging Machine Promises Safe Harvest

Joseph Moran of Ville St. Pierre near Montreal announces a 300 pound potato digging machine of his own invention. He says federal and provincial authorities have inspected it and pronounced it unique in existence that can dig potatoes without injuring the vegetable. The machine consists of twenty parts and can be hauled by horse team or by a motor truck.

Joseph Moran Ville St. Pierre Montreal

Pessimism in Canada Fed minister cites 1929 boom memory

Hon. R. J. Manton federal minister of railways and canals told the Toronto Liberal Conservative Businessmen's Club that the nation suffers a headachelike tone from finance. He warns against undue pessimism and recalls wartime spirit as a path to early prosperity.

R. J. Manton Toronto Liberal-Conservative Businessmen's Club

How To Order Patterns From Winnipeg Union

Winnipeg pattern order guide lists Pattern No Name Town and Size with address at 174 McDermot Ave. It shows how to place orders through the Winnipeg Newspaper Union.

Winnipeg Newspaper Union McDermot Ave Winnipeg

Scientist reports witch children among Cherokee in North Carolina

Dr Frans M Olbrechts of Belgium, in a Smithsonian issued report, says 20th century witches are made not born among the Cherokee in North Carolina. Twins are chosen for witch careers and undergo initiation to gain alleged supernatural powers.

North Carolina Frans M. Olbrechts Smithsonian Institute

Navigators Warn Fog Poses Hidden Shore Dangers

A sea captain fears fog as the deadliest navigational hazard. While gales and high seas prompt cautious maneuvering, dense fog forces speed reduction and heightened listening for foghorn signals indicating hidden rocks or dangerous shores.

Japanese War Minister Urges Hands Off Manchuria

General Sadao Araki warns the League of Nations and Soviet Russia to keep their hands off Manchuria in a speech to Osaka's Kokuhon sha, a patriotic society. The remark signals Japan's firm stance over Manchuria amid international tensions. The speech underscores Japan's refusal to yield control in the region.

League of Nations Soviet Russia Manchuria Sadao Araki Kokuhonsha Patriotic Society of Osaka

Dentists Require More Than Mechanical Skill

Dr. Walsh, acting dean at McGill Dental Faculty, told Montreal Gyro Club that Quebec’s dental field holds vast potential. He noted one dentist per 3,300 people and argued dentistry is shifting from a purely mechanical craft to a medical level, predicting a future focus on overall mouth health.

Quebec Walsh Dental McGill University Montreal

Manitoba House Backs Acreage Basis Wheat Bonus

The Manitoba legislature urges the Dominion Government to base farm bonuses on total acreage seeded rather than bushels. The current five cents per bushel on wheat produced is criticized and a separate resolution calls for a Commons committee to investigate prices of farm implements and parts in western Canada.

Manitoba House Dominion Canada House of Commons

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