Responsibility For World Peace Resting On English Speakers
Dr Nicholas Murray Butler addressing the Pilgrims Society in London argues that world peace rests on those who speak English and on upholding civil religious political and economic liberty. He cites Churchill and Ludwig to warn against nationalism and urges a loftier patriotism and leadership by English speakers to shape policy and example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbus University
Pilgrims Society
London
England
Butler
Winstop Churchill
Crista
Fashoda
Sarajevo
Herr
Emil Ludwig
British Commonwealth of Nations
Rust Not Poisonous Harvesting Rusted Wheat Debate
Scientists at the University of Saskatchewan say harvesting rusted wheat does not pose septic poisoning risk. A Saskatoon despatch claimed a death from septic poisoning in Avonhurst linked to rusted grain, but Dr. P M Simmonds notes dirt-in-wound danger could occur without rust. The piece reflects contested opinions and local commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Saskatchewan
Avonhurst
Sask
P. M. Simmonds
Dominion Plant Pathology Department
Quality marks safeguard consumer fruit and vegetable imports
The shipping point inspection service of the Dominion Department of Agriculture improves quality and market reach for domestic and export fruits and vegetables. Federal inspection ensures neutral quality determinations and is visible on canned and fresh products, with labels showing Choice Fancy or Standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Federal Inspection Service
Canada
Grains Predicted to Grow at Churchill in Four to Five Years
D A Brown of the Dominion Government Experimental Farm Brandon forecasts wheat oats and barley will mature well at Churchill within four or five years with proper cultivation and good soil after a return from a Bay Port trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
D. A. Brown
Dominion
Brandon
Bay Port
Mr. Brown
Mechanical Hen Demonstrates Poultry Tech at London Show
A seven foot wooden mechanical hen drew crowds at the world poultry congress in London. It displayed simulated internal organs and grinding gizzard action, with a motor driven egg turning lathe and phonograph explanations on feeding methods. Poultrymen showcased industry advances, calling the exhibit a standout achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Marketing Geese For Market Ready In Fall
Dominion Department of Agriculture experts advise marking geese in fall when weather cools. Move birds from pasture to small pens, provide ample water and grit, keep clean, feed whole corn heavily for about two weeks, starve 24 hours before killing, pluck by dry or steam methods, as feathers fetch up to 60 cents a pound, rib with a damp cloth, cool, and package in a twelve third box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Belted pattern for a girl suit doubles as frock
A versatile children s pattern suitable for a little girl or a schoolgirl. It features a yoked top, box pleats, long sleeves, and removable rick rack edging in wool or cotton. Size 8 to 14 ready for immediate delivery, hand cut. Send 25 cents with name and address and pattern number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fashion Bureau
New Kind Of Sugar For Easy Sweetening At Table
A new sugar for table use dissolves quickly and sweetens beverages evenly. It melts into fruits and cereals, penetrating to all parts of fruit and blending smoothly with cream. Housewives will welcome a sugar that dissolves before settling, leaving drinks uniformly sweet with enhanced flavor.
Hotel to Use Steam From Volcano for Hawaii Heating
Operators at a hotel under construction on the edge of Kilauea crater will heat the building with steam sourced from the volcano. This novel method eliminates coal handling and uses geothermal heat from the world's largest active crater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Kilauea
Veteran recalls Fish Creek battle site from 1885 visit
Northwest Rebelien veteran Andrew Murchison, 21 at the time, revisits the Fish Creek battlefield near Saskatoon on April 24, 1885. He describes rifle pits, ambush surprises, a shell that blew up the Touronde House, and seeing Colonel Grassett alive in Toronto. He also recalls the Batoche four day battle in May 1885 and the standing church at Batoche.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Murchison
Tenth Royal Grenadiers
Fish Creek
Saskatoon
Middleton
Batoche
Grassett
Toronto
Murdison
Lady Victoria Egg Laying Record Becomes Second Year Steadily
Egg laying champion Lady Victoria completes her second year with 203 eggs. In the University of Saskatchewan pallet year she laid 358 eggs in 365 days, a record since surpassed by an Australian Black Orpington pullet with 361. Prof Baker notes the high figure will aid breeding work as two daughters begin laying this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Victoria
University of Saskatchewan
Australia
Victoria
R K. Baker
University Poultry Department
The Proper Approach in a Post Office Line
A man waiting in a post office seeks help from two clerks who describe a fashionable evening cloak. He interrupts to request a neat red stamp with a dinky perforated hem and gum on the reverse, noting a two cent charge.
England Offers Vast Field for Saxophonists
A playful reflection notes that England presents an unusually wide field for saxophonists, suggesting novelty and opportunity in open spaces for performance or practice amid a humorous tone. The quip hints at cultural openness and creative freedom across the country.
Canadian cattle voyage marks return to British market
Canadians ship 128 Hereford and shorthorn steers from Montreal to Manchester consignees via Eastern Cattle Market. Majority linked to P. J. Henry of Ridgetown and A. J. Campbell of Dutton. Livestock exporters see renewed British demand after years of absence, despite high prior U S trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Ontario
Manchester
P. J. Henry
Ridgetown
Ont
A. J. Campbell
Dutton
Canadian Pacific Railway
Canada
United States
National Television on a Nation Wide Network Dream
The piece surveys future national television as a distant goal with expert commentary from Dr. Alfred Goldsmith. It contrasts hopes for a nationwide service with technical hurdles, predicting progress in stages over five years and stressing the need for clear pictures, reliable receivers, and nationwide transmitter deployment. It also touches on water and salt management in cattle as a separate dairy farming concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Goldsmith
RCA
Goldsmith
Filekéer
United States
Canada
Weed seeds hard to destroy show long viability
Dr. W. J. Beal of the Michigan Experimental Station reports weed seeds buried fifty years ago remain germinable in parts. Foxtail survived thirty years and tumble weed two-thirds germinable after forty. curled duck seed eighteen percent after forty. Some seeds die quickly, but many retain vitality for decades, underscoring that farmers must cut weeds before seeding to limit spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Beal
Michigan Experimental Station
Mass Production On Western Farms
Western Canada faces a shift from small owner managed plots to mass farming. Seven large land firms plan about 850000 acres with strong capital backing. The Farmer’s Advocate notes past large farms struggled, while individual ownership built prosperity, yet mechanized mass production may erode the one farm one owner model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Delayed Paris Mail From 1904 1905 Found in Box
A Luxembourg station post box exposed by a truck crash yielded letters and postcards dated 1904 and 1905. The mislaid mail had apparently remained uncollected for decades before the wreckage was examined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Luxembourg Station
Paris Map Themed Decor Delights Domestic Tables
Paris novelty map study with meals gives new decor. Tablecloths are embroidered with country outlines and lamps feature map shades. A popular piece is a chart of the moon adorning a globular opal lamp, completing the display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Difference Between Capital and Labor Joke
A light exchange explains capital as a lent $5 and labor as the act of getting it back. The joke hinges on economic terms and a playful definition. It implies capital is money lent and labor is the effort to reclaim repayment.
Rose growing becomes large business across Canada
Ontario Department of Agriculture notes rapid expansion of rose growing as a trade in Canada with nurserymen and florists in every province, though Ontario leads in production. The development signals a widening market and increased horticultural activity nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario Department of Agriculture
Ontario
Dominion
Talking picture on French cooking planned in Paris
A film revealing the art of French cooking is planned in Paris. An expert chef will demonstrate the preparation of French delicacies and explain the process on screen. The talking picture is intended for world distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
Eva A. Tingey
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Northwest Rebelien
Royal Grenadiers
Rose Growing Business
Hummel
Hamburg
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