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Newspaper
Rossburn Review
Location
Rossburn, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 10, 1945
Page
2
The piece reflects on thirty years of war and peace, noting two world wars and decades of uneasy peace. It argues that permanent world peace requires equal energy and vigilance from individuals and nations, lest Axis powers rebuild enough force to threaten the world again.
The piece notes many paths to building lasting peace through trade, social and economic reform, and borders. It highlights educators in democracies backing a permanent international office for education as part of peace machinery. It warns of Nazi youth indoctrination in Germany and stresses teaching democracy to youth to defend institutions.
Canadian educators join Britain and the United States in urging education as a safeguard for peace. Dr E F Willoughby of Winnipeg says without a new informed loyal citizenship Canada may lose the war even with soldiers triumphing in Berlin. He calls for schools to teach in and for democracy to preserve our way of life.
A compact collection of aphorisms on patience and calm action from various authors. Emphasizes thoughtful waiting, measured work, and the strength found in restraint. Sentences urge prudent consideration, trust, and purposeful stillness as paths to wisdom and good.
A medical fact notes that the average human body is enveloped by roughly 20 square feet of skin, indicating the extensive surface area needed for protection and sensation.
For seed planting cut tubers into blocky pieces weighing 1.5 to 2 ounces each with two eyes per piece. Split the seed end, which has most eyes. Size dictates count. a 6 to 8 ounce potato yields four pieces, a 5 ounce tuber yields three pieces two from the seed end and one from the stem end.
A drydock switchboard operator relayed a captain's message saying he could not float the ship in at the moment. Mr Halcrow explained the ship lay on a grid and could not be floated off until the next high tide, hence the captain’s remark I can't float.
A concise caution explains infection risk from clean and dirty objects alike, noting that germs on a shiny nail can cause illness regardless of appearance. Broad public health reminder emphasized.
A public library stands as a premier institution serving all classes. Reports from continental libraries show record reading levels and a pivotal chance to guide youth with good, healthful literature that is historically true. Some rubbish exists, but much better reading is available today.
A 1944 briefing by a joint committee of the Combined Food Board reports per capita sugar and syrup use in the United States Canada and Britain. It forecasts US highest and UK lowest consumption as wartime declines persist with rationing already in place. Preliminary civilian supplies per head show 1944 estimates: US 94.9 lb Canada 89.6 lb Britain 75.6 lb vs prewar US 106.7 lb Canada 103.3 lb Britain 109.7 lb.
Bacteriologists Frank Alexander Knott and W H Clark of Guys Hospital London report aerosol penicillin tests in a closed room. Volunteers inhaled a fine mist for 15 minutes and blood tests showed concentrations capable of halting bacteria that cause blood poisoning.
An ad promotes Hem-Roid as a simple home remedy for sore itching piles. It claims internal use, quick relief from itching and pain, and healing of piles with continued treatment. A refund guarantee is offered if not satisfied, with a note of the sponsor's 20 years of operation in Canada.
The Halifax Herald notes that hidden gold in a salt mine proved useless to Germany in defeat. Gold cannot feed troops or produce weapons, and even with vast caches, it offered no strategic wartime value. The piece cites Canadian metal regulations to argue gold is non-strategic for war effort.
The British Information Services reports Protestant churches in Britain plan to raise about £1,000,000 to fund rehabilitation of churches and ministries in liberated Europe. The plan was stated by the Archbishop of Canterbury and endorsed by the heads of all Protestant denominations in Britain.
The Andes in South America constitute the longest continuous mountain system on Earth, spanning multiple countries and defining a major geological and geographical belt. The range influences climate, biodiversity, cultures, and regional economies across the continent.
A collection of quick witticisms and humorous exchanges. Jests range from military banter about reveille to family quips on parenting and philosophy. Several jokes hinge on misunderstandings and social stereotypes typical of the era.
Questions about rationing and clothing for ex servicemen are answered. Coupons P in ration five are required for certain purchases, and the board will announce when first coupons become valid. Demobilized personnel receive certificates to buy a suit, but presentation is not compulsory. All ration coupons in book five remain valid. Send inquiries or requests for pamphlets to wartime prices and trade boards in your province.
UNRRA health division warns Nazi armies spread diphtheria across Europe with immunization disrupted. Canada faces risk as troops return, with Norway, the Netherlands, Belgium, Northern France and Czechoslovakia most affected. Great Britain and Hungary fared better due to immunization efforts. Toronto editorials during Toxoid Week urge parents to vaccinate children at no cost, stressing toxoid’s protection and oceans failing to block disease spread. Dr. Gordon Jackson reinforces toxoid as the proven shield against diphtheria.
In 1630, attackers used decoy baskets of eggs and fruit and peddler carts to appear abandoned. When touched by enemy soldiers, they exploded, illustrating early trap tactics and deception in warfare.
Leventhal & Co. offers ten diesel tractors TD-40 models with ample horsepower for industrial or farm use. Other equipment available. Write, wire, or phone for details. McIntyre Block, Winnipeg.
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