Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Russell Banner in Russell, Manitoba

We have pages in Manitoba

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Russell Banner

Location

Russell, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Apr 25, 1935

Page

5

Battle Against Insects Expands With 15000 New Kinds Found Yearly

A distant world war against pests continues as science notes fifteen thousand new insect species are identified annually. Researchers distinguish two names for each, with generic and species names. Dr Neave begins a global reference titled Nomensclator Zoologicus to catalog all creatures, a task requiring three years.

Africa Wells Neave Linnaeus

Health Plan For B C To Be Laid Before People For Discussion

Draft health insurance plan for British Columbia explained to the legislature by Hon. G. M. Weir. Public discussion and input promised. Plan aims to protect against illness hazards for a large segment of the population. Also notes gifts from royalty to Tristan da Cunha and Japanese nursing entry changes.

Rittah Columbia British Columbia G. M. Weir

The Cost Of Raising Turkeys Parkes Can Be Raised On Prairies

At the Dominion Experimental Station in Scott Saskatchewan six seasons of turkey raising show satisfactory results. Turkeys kept separate from chickens in fresh yards with artificial incubation costs, fuel and feed under one dollar per turkey at market weight. Turkey meat yields more economically than cattle or swine and turkeys command higher prices. growing agriculture rivals pork in grain use per weight.

Dominion Scott Sask Turkey

Gardening guide stresses seed quality for Canadian conditions

An article advises gardeners to source seeds and nursery stock from reliable Canadian suppliers, noting that varieties successful in Britain or the Southern States may fail in Canada. It covers soil tilth, manuring, sowing times for peas beans and corn, hot bed starting for cabbage and tomatoes, lawn leveling, weed germination, and careful mowing to protect young plants.

I Troll Great Britain

Canada’s Barred Plymouth Rock Cambridge Hen Breakthrough

Canada contributed to a Cambridge University poultry project in England developing the Barred Plymouth Rock. The Camber hen marks sex at birth, aiding the industry by ensuring safe chick travel in the first two days. Developed by Dr. R C Punnet and colleagues using Mendelian principles, it produces silver and golden variants from the Canadian Barred Plymouth Rock.

Plymouth Bock Canada Bridge University England Cambridge Cick R. C. Punnet University of British Columbia Cambridge University

Native Sons form committee to prove Canadian authorship of Maggie song

The Hamilton Native Sons of Canada organization formed to prove that George W. Johnson, a Canadian, wrote the widely known song When You and I Were Young Maggie. They cite Johnson teaching in Glanford Ontario and Maggie Clark as the song’s heroine. Separate item notes Spain will loan nearly 14 million dollars to small farmers at low rates.

Aasailion United States Tennessee Maggie Hamlton Canada George W. Johnson Hamilton Johnson Glanford Ont Maggie Clark Spain

Canadian Canning Industry Sees Surge in Fruit and Vegetable Prep

From 1923 to 1993 Canadian fruit and vegetable preparation output rose about 100 percent, driven by canning and allied products. Ontario, British Columbia, and Quebec lead, with apples, peaches, tomatoes, and corn among top canned items, and year round availability reshaping seasonal food patterns.

Ontario British Columbia Quebec

London Times Sends Staffer to Moscow in Armament Crisis

The Times, long steering clear of Moscow since the Bolshevik revolution, dispatched a star correspondent to Moscow. Lord Anthony Eden accompanied the team as they negotiated with the Russian government amid Europe’s widening armament crisis.

London Times Moscow Europe Russia the Times Star Anthony Eden

Clouds Add Drama to Landscape Photography

The article explains how clouds enhance landscape shots and how color filters affect exposure. It discusses ultraviolet blue light, film sensitivity to green and red, and the need for exposure adjustments via filter factors. A Sky Filter allows cloud photography with no exposure increase, splitting the filter into yellow and clear halves for balanced results.

John van Guilder

Forests Of Canada Cover Over A Third Of Land Area

Early reports show Canada’s forests occupy about 328 percent of the total land area, with 702000 square miles accessible for timber. The productive forest holds merchantable timber across 379000 square miles and young growth on 413000 miles, with a stumpage value of 1715000000 dollars and a total timber stand of 267733 million cubic feet.

Dominion Ottawa Canada Foresta

Tricky Trawler Brings Odd Black Fish From Western Banks

The United States Bureau of Fisheries describes a 20 inch oval black creature hauled by the Tide of Boston near Sable Island. It has no eyes, long sharp teeth, a 5 inch head appendage like an arm, tentacles that drape over the head like an umbrella, glowing tips, and a quill like body covering.

United States Bureau of Fisheries Department Boston Fish Pier Boston Valentine Meade Sable Island Sheries

Jews Prove Good Settlers On The Land

The Jewish Agricultural Society notes stable settlement among Jewish families from 1929 to 1983, with 82 percent remaining on the land over five years. By 1988 all remained. 1932 saw 96 percent, 1981 with 89 percent, 1930 at 82 percent, and 1929 at 63 percent. Causes of desertion include disease, sickness, lack of capital, and mismanagement.

United States Jewish Agricultural Society

Perseverance on rough roads explained by teacher

A teacher sought to illustrate perseverance by asking pupils to name a force that can carry a man along rough roads. The discussion framed perseverance as the force enabling progress despite obstacles.

Halley’s Comet Speed Variation Noted by Observer

A meteorological observer notes Halley’s Comet speeds from 34 miles per second near the sun to under one mile per second at aphelion. An unrelated quote mentions a man declaring he saw meteor activity and a lighthearted claim about Germany renaming days to encourage fish consumption.

Hard Surfaced Roads Plan Extend Dustless Highways in BC

Hon. Frank M. Bacchero n minister of public works told the Automobile Club of Vancouver that a definite start on extending dustless hard surfaced highways for British Columbia is assured this year. MacPherson outlined province administration issues and noted BC has 19,800 miles to maintain versus Quebec’s 16,000.

Settish Columbia British Columbia Frank M. Bachereon Automobile Club of Vancouver MacPherson Frank Ontario Quebec Alexander Mackensie Simon Frasee

Single Family Of Stars Claims Pleiades Movement

Columbia University researchers present photographs showing the Pleiades cluster as a single family of stars. Only six of the seven traditionally visible to the eye are seen, yet the group contains more than 400 stars moving in the same direction in parallel.

Columbia University Columbia

Advances in Science and Effects on High Altitude Life

Observations suggest that science enables humans to endure rarefied space by removing carbon dioxide and adding oxygen in balloon gondolas while regulating temperature and humidity. The text notes improved air treatment and hints at broader impacts on animal and material science.

Also Mentioned on This Page

B.C Tristan da Cunha SG. White St. Luke's International Medical Centre Tokyo Japan Toronto New York Gordon Smith Sandy Gantener Spanlon Ph Che Snapshot Guild Cloud Pictures Mexico Hudson Bay Charlevoix Yong Germany
Search Courier

Search the Russell Banner Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Russell Banner?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication