Amino Acids in Fish Show Nutritional Power and Variety
The article explains amino acids and fish proteins as essential for growth and maintenance. It highlights fish as a complete protein source rich in vitamins and minerals, including iodine and Vitamin D. Canada's fishing industry offers around sixty varieties of fish and shellfish, available fresh, frozen, or processed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris
Fishbein
Journal of the American Medical Association
Canada
Canadian
Embassy staffing and U.S. diplomats with American education
The piece argues that U S diplomatic posts in China benefit from diplomats educated in American institutions. It notes Sze and Wang as examples and contrasts with ambassadors who studied in China or interpreters. It laments limited access to Chinese university degrees and highlights language officers in Japan and China as the best leverage for understanding local societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sze
Cornell
Washington
C. T. Wang
Yale
China
Nelson T. Johnson
Far East
Japan
United States
Detroit
Free
Swiss Start Arms Drive Opens Defences Campaign
Switzerland launched a financial campaign to build defences urging subscriptions to a defence loan of 235 million francs about 76.4 million dollars. The government warned that European instability and hostile forces could trigger a catastrophe worse than 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Europe
The Art Of Living And The Friendly Mail Carrier
A Christian Science Monitor reflection on living well through friendliness. An elderly rural free delivery carrier in northern New England embodies daily courtesy. His daily routes, guiding neighbors, and cheerful exchanges uplift a farming couple who found happiness and success after moving from the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
John
Christian Science Monitor
Educating the Pedestrian to Reduce Road Deaths in London
A 3,079 pedestrian death toll shows nearly 500 fewer than last year with 1,849 killed while crossing, and about 1,000 merely in the road. Eight hundred fifty victims were children under eleven. The Ministry sees a largely psychological problem and trials loudspeaker warnings at busy crossings to deter jaywalking and violations of signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jay
Country Life
German Youth Faces Higher Draft Rejections Over Teeth
Postwar Germany sees a rise in military exemption due to dental problems with twice as many young men deemed unfit as before the war. Among the Hitler Youth, dental health is especially poor, with only about fourteen in a hundred possessing sound teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Hitler
Concrete road built in Bellefontaine 1883 to 1894 period
A fragment notes a concrete road record by the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads built in Bellefontaine Ohio between 1883 and 1894. It also oddly mentions a Prague laughter club in what appears to be Czechoslovakia with weekly meetings and each member told or performed a joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Bureau of Public Roads
Bellefontaine
Prague
Czecho- Slovakia
British Admiralty Barters Warships for Majestic Training Ship
In its first bartering attempt the British Admiralty exchanged obsolete warships for the liner Majestic, once the largest ship, which will be converted into a training vessel. The Majestic, 56 600 gross tons, was sold to be broken up by Ward & Co. but was bought back when scrap metal proved scarce. Two old submarines served as part payment, with more aging vessels to follow if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
Majestic
Cunard
White Star Line
Thomas W. Ward & Co
Sheffield
Ward Company
Housing for Poultry and Efficient Poultry Houses
The article stresses proper poultry housing as essential for maximum returns. It highlights location sunlight moisture control insulation sanitation ventilation and reasonable construction. It warns poor planning inflates costs and notes roof type and house shape as the key cost factors.
Italy’s Early Push in Ethiopia Civilizes or Coerces
Italy has taken the first important step in the civilization of Ethiopia. The natives have been changed from soldiers to brigands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Ethiopia
World War I era American Legion urged to defend democracy
Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, urged the American Legion at its 18th Cleveland convention to defend liberty and democracy amid “a world of strange philosophies.” National Commander Ran Murphy warned America cannot disarm as global tensions rise, stressing resistance to political heresy and renewed conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton D. Baker
Wilson
American Legion
Baker
Legionnaires
Cleveland
Ran Murphy
America
Murphy
Weighty Fireman Shines at Connecticut Firemen’s Meet
William Kiely, hook and ladder driver for New London Fire Department, stood out at the Connecticut State Firemen’s Association convention in Greenwich. Kiely weighs 580 pounds, with a 220 pound gain over five years, drawing noted attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Kiely
New London Fire Department
Connecticut State Firemen's Associaton Meeting
Greenwich
Conn
Kiely
Bishopsgate Station to be rebuilt as top police building
One of the best equipped police facilities globally will rise at Bishopsgate Station in London with a reconstruction cost set at $500,000, aiming to enhance security and operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishopsgate
London
Health League urge swatting flies to save Canadian babies
Health League of Canada officials call for modern garbage disposal and covered bins to cut infantile diarrhoea linked to flies. They urge self closing screen doors netting and daily cleaning in homes and restaurants to keep premises free of flies and protect children from disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health League of Canada
Health League
Canada
Gordon Bates
The
Bates
Fies
Batea
Adult Education Advocate Urges Small Group Meetings
Dr. R. C. Wallace of Queen's University and ex-University of Alberta president urged Canada’s United Church delegates to favor social education for adults. He criticized platform speaking and promoted round-table discussions led by a well informed chairman to include varied views, stressing women’s rising influence and lifelong education for all from youth onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Wallace
Queen's University
University of Alberta At
Edmonton
Ottawa
United Church of Canada
Dominion
Wallace
Lfe
Scientist Doubts New Animal Discoveries Amid Search
Dr Raymond L Ditmars, curator at the New York Zoological Garden, says a South American jungle expedition to find an unknown anthropoid ape is futile. He believes modern science has classified all living animal and reptile life with over 14,000 species catalogued and little chance of undiscovered species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoo
Raymond L. Ditmars
New York Zoological Garden
Bronx Park
Used car trade in Britain employs 200000 people
The used car sector in Great Britain supports about 200000 workers across dealerships and service networks, reflecting its significance in the country’s automotive market and employment landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Wintering Bees Beekeeping in Canada Guide
Canadian beekeeping notes emphasize three keys for winter success: strong populous colonies, ample stores, and solid protection from cold. Bees cluster when cold, heat from the heart of the cluster sustains the hive, while outside bees insulate. Larger colonies require less effort per bee and minimize brood production that can devastate a nonflyable colony. The bulletin from Dominion Agriculture offers full winterbeekeeping guidance and is available free from Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
C. B. Gooderham
Gooderham
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Austrians Lead Europe in Letter Writing
Austrians are the most industrious letter writers in Europe. On average each Austrian writes 23 letters annually, compared with 20 for Dutch, 12 for English, 11 for German, 9 for French, and 4 for Italian. The Austrian postal service handled about 1,000 million letters in the year, with love letters comprising most of the Austrian count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Potatoes Imported as Western Canada Shortage Hits
Western Canada will not meet potato demands this year due to a poor crop and will import supplies from eastern Canada before year end. The shortage extends into northern states with many inquiries to the Regina Board of Trade about supplies and purchases, with interest from North Dakota and Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Canada
Regina Board of Trade
North Dakota
Montana
Wolves call for higher bounty amid Alberta cattle attacks
In Faust Alberta reports say wolves threaten cattle as scarcity forces trappers like Gordon Laird to complain of reduced game at Little Buffalo Lake north of Slave Lake. Settlers urge higher wolf bounties while bears and wolves are blamed for fewer moose and deer. Hardin Balthorpe of Chicago was ordered to pay $18 weekly alimony and offered his printing business, which failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Faust
Gordon Laird
Little Buffalo Lake
Lemer Slave Lake
Edmonton
Hardin Balthorpe
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Voyager
Steward
Touriat
Statd Neckargemund
Ie Waxserkuppe
Bhon
Art of
British Admiralty
Abyssinia
Bath
England
the Heath League OF Cane Iesors A
Warnley
Principel
Animal Life
Austria
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