Experiments With Rockets Move To Roswell Site
Professor Robert H. Goddard at Clark University Worcester Massachusetts will conduct altitude rocket experiments funded by Daniel Guggenheim. Small rockets rise first then a 50 to 75 mile craft with gas propulsion and parachutes will test instruments for atmospheric data. Work at Roswell awaits final prep before a start date is announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Guggenheim
Robert H .Goddard
Clark University
Worcester
Mass
Roswell
N.mc
Goddard
Smithsonian Institution
Carnegie Institution
Guggenheim
Earth
Alberta and Saskatchewan’s Silver Jubilee of Confederation
A retrospective on September 1905 to 1930 marks twenty five years since Alberta and Saskatchewan joined Canada from the North West Territories. The piece notes population growth to over 1.5 million, 37 Commons seats, railway expansion, and urban development from hamlets to cities, while acknowledging wartime and economic downturns as temporary slowdowns. It ends with a forward-looking view urging preparation for future prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twin Prairie
Alberta
Saskatchewan
North West Territories
House of Commons
Great Western
Canada
Ontario
Prairie Provinces
Ife
Cherry Pit Oil May Boost Salad Dressings and Cosmetics
Chemists report a valuable oil extracted from cherry pits with potential as a high grade salad dressing ingredient and for cosmetic manufacture. The finding suggests new uses for byproducts and could spur niche markets for cherry pit oil.
Oil From Sour Cherries Aims at Market Popularity
A new oil derived from sour cherries is expected to gain traction as a popular product amid extensive cherry processing in Michigan Wisconsin and New York where about one hundred million pounds of sour cherries are canned annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Wisconsin
New York
Canada Sees Agriculture Dominate Nation’s Economy
Agriculture stands as Canada’s outstanding primary industry with production approaching two billion dollars annually. It is the real leader in Canadian enterprise when linked to dependent subsidiary industries and employs more than fifty percent of the population, directly and indirectly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Salt production in Canada 1929 and distribution
Salt production in Canada for 1929 reached 330,264 tons valued at 1,578,086 dollars, up from 299,445 tons and 1,495,971 dollars the previous year. Salt in brine or rock beds is found nationwide, with commercial output limited to Ontario and Nova Scotia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
Nova Scotia
Baby’s Own Tablets Aid Malnutrition and Worms
The article describes how malnutrition in young children stems from stomach and bowel weakness and how Baby's Own Tablets address this. It attributes relief to treating stomach disorders, constipation, indigestion, colds, fevers, and teething pain, claiming safety for the youngest babies. Sold by medicine dealers or mail order for 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co
Brockville
Ont
Measure Of The Really Great Is Politeness In Leaders
A Toronto Globe inspired observation notes that high level executives remain courteous while advancing, teaching reporters that successful figures in business and public affairs are easy to approach. The piece adds a brief commercial note for Mother Graves Worm Exterminator promising effective mild action without injuring children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto Globe
Wax ear model highlights German hygiene museum
A wax model over three feet long showcases the ear and related organs as part of the Dresden hygiene museum exhibit. It traces how sound waves travel to the brain, aiding public understanding of hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Hygiene Museum
Dresden
Germany
Castoria: A Gentle Remedy For Children’s Ailments
A vintage advertisement touts Castoria as a pure vegetable remedy for children. It claims to soothe colic, aid digestion, relieve diarrhea, and prevent constipation with gentle drops. It notes the genuine product bears Charles H. Fletcher’s signature and is sold in every drugstore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. H. Fletcher
Irene Parlby to Represent Canada at Geneva Assembly
Hon. Irene Parlby of Alberta will represent Canada at the League of Nations assembly in Geneva this year. The appointment honors the Alberta women’s group whose fight won women’s admission to the Senate. Parlby, English-born, moved to Canada in 1896 and later became a cabinet minister and leading advocate for western development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene Pariby
Canada
Geneva
Alberta
Assembly of the League of Nations
Privy Council
Senate
Catrine Wilson
Robert Borden
Council of the League
Thomas Chapais
British Empire
Mary Irene Parlby
Eccleston Square
London
England
Ernest Lindsey Marryat
Elizabeth Lynch Marryat
Recipes For This Week By Betty Barclay
A Betty Barclay recipe instructs preparing twelve medium carrots by steaming until tender then layering in a baking dish. Add sugar, cheese, and a pinch of salt and pepper. Beat three eggs into hot milk, thicken, and pour over carrot cheese mix. Top with more cheese and bake in a water bath until browned.
Fifteen Dollar Pie Recipe Found in OCR Fragment
A fragment describes a hand written pie recipe using fifteen dollars as a title. It lists a sugar to flour mix with 15 cups of sugar and 144 tablespoons of melted butter, lemon juice, egg yolk, milk, and beaten egg white. It instructs baking a single crust and topping with meringue if desired.
Color theory and volcano facts in brief notice
An English scientist proposes that certain colors may affect building strength, claiming steel painted blue reduces sun damage. The note adds that Salvador has more active volcanoes than any other country. Also mentions Minard’s Liniment for Cuts and Abrasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvador
Country
Vancouver women pledge to buy Empire goods
More than 2000 Vancouver women under the Vancouver Council of Women vow to ask Where from at every purchase and insist on British Columbia products or Empire goods. Affiliated with 70 groups and over 10 000 members, they will sign and act on the pledge with tearable cards kept by council and shown at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
How Famous General Died
General Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien, famed British soldier who served nearly fifty years across Zulu, Egyptian, Sudan, India, and South African campaigns, commanded the second division of the Contemptibles in World War I, died recently in an automobile crash on a quiet English road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien
Soudan
India
South Africa
Conditions Improve as Salada Tea Sales Rise in Canada
Indications point to improving conditions across Canada with Salada tea sales up more than 400000 pounds over the past five months, signaling stronger demand and better market momentum for the brand. The report highlights sustained growth in tea consumption and positive economic signals for Canadian trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Strawberries Ship to Australia From British Columbia
The extension of British Columbia markets for frozen strawberries to Australia was effected the other day when 160 cases were shipped off, weighing over two tons in dead weight. This follows a small experimental order sent some months ago. Good prospects are seen for future business along this line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Australia
Douglas Egyptian Liniment for Burns and Sores
An advertisement-style claim promoting Douglas Egyptian Liniment as a ready aid for immediate relief from burns sores and felons. It asserts instant bleeding stoppage prevention of blood poisoning and usefulness for sore throat and quinsy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Had No Advantage Inmate jest over vices at county farm
Two county farm inmates discussed their vices in a terse exchange. One claims to be 78 and free of smoking chewing cussing or drinking, while the other admits to smoking chewing and drinking, arguing both share little advantage.
Big River Fur Company plans $250000 livestock and fur venture
Prince Albert hosts a disclosure of the Big River Fur Company Ltd plan to invest $250,000 in stock, roadways, and buildings on seven sections 12 miles northeast of Big River Sack. Dr A J Said of Biggar, company president, says the goal is to stock horses cattle sheep foxes mink and beaver and extend holdings to a full township with a 10 mile road to Prince Albert National Park. Dominion land officials confirm a lease on seven sections and 35 men will be employed year round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big River
Sack
Prince Albert
Big River Fur Company, Ltd
A. J. Said
Biggar
Prince Albert National Park
Saidh
Dominion Land
Dr. Saich
Persian Balm advertised as a universal charm aid
An advertisement touts Persian Balm as irresistibly appealing to women for clear, beautiful skin and soft texture, with tonic effects. It claims benefits for hands, a hair fixative and cooling shaving lotion for men, and protective use for children's tender skin.
Inspector Gone Free and Exits Guard Questioned
A terse dialogue questions how the inspector escaped and whether all exits were guarded. The country constable confirms guards but suspects the fugitive exited via an entry point.
Parson Receives Brandied Peaches From Flock
A clergyman praised the gift saying it was not the peaches but the spirit behind them. The parson accepted a basket of brandied peaches from a member of his congregation and spoke warmly about the gesture.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rudt
Eno
Minard
Castoria
the Borden Co
St. Paul W
Montreal
Ma Fux Boby Books
Betty Barclay
Women of
Appleford’s
Hunter-Martin & CO
Regina
SASK
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