Tho u Shalt Not Love A Novel Start in Georgia Graig
Starr Ellison confronts a taunting man in a busy street with six months to live looming over her. The gray-eyed stranger, Michael Fairbourne, reveals a tempting offer to “play” as he chats with her and the crowd, while Starr wrestles with fate and desire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Starr
Egypt
Michael Fairbourne
Chapter I Fragmented Tale of Desire and Food Obsession
A young woman wanders a street craving play and food, drawn to a restaurant window as she forgets her job hunt and doctor’s warning. The scene shifts to a Japanese chick sexer in Edmonton, capable of sorting 150,000 day old chicks per three months with 97 percent accuracy. He explains five years of study and the benefit to poultrymen who want only pullets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Starr Ellison
Iris
Shogo Cyru
Japan
Canada
Edmonton
Dominion
Uryu
Monkeys Used as Coconut Pickers in Malaya
Trained monkeys known as broks outperform men at coconut plantations in Kelantan British Malaya. A Malay keeper directs the animals up palm trunks with a rope waist tether. Monkeys are trained from ground shell collection and fed cheaply, making them valuable for copra estates on contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelantan
British Malaya
Malaya
Wales delegate critiques English kitchens during Washington convention
Mrs. Frank Gresham of Wales, a delegate to the Associated Country Women of the World in Washington, praised Canadian and American kitchens during a Montreal stop. She said English kitchens still rely on old pans and old methods and that kitchen planning remains only an idea. She urged openness to learning from other countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Wales
Canada
United States
Frank Gresham
Washington
Associated Country Women of the World
Montreal
History of eggs and air travel in a jam filled note
A fragmented dialogue asks how to serve eggs with jam on thick slice while noting that the French were the first to use airplanes extensively. The line ends with a numeral 2160, suggesting a stray data artifact.
The Big Nickel Looms Large at Joyceville Ontario
Rt Rev John Lyons Ontario bishop unveils a tablet in St James Memorial hall Joyceville near Kingston. He laments the big silver nickel is widespread and as common as sin, noting churchgoers contribute adequately yet could give more to address church problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lyons
Ontario
St. James Memorial Hall
Joyceville
Kingston
Ont
Prairie tree with thorns in Manitoba and Bow River regions
A native prairie tree, described as 18 feet tall in Manitoba hills, grows along streams from the Pembina Mountains to the Bow River in the Rocky Mountains. It is commonly armed with thorns and noted for its rustic, silvery appearance among surrounding scrub and berry clusters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairies
Pembina Mountains
Manitoba
Bow River
Rocky Mountains
Arch of Triumph to be razed near White Russian Station
Old Arch the Arch of Triumph near Gorky street by the White Russian Railway Station will be razed to clear space for a new tram line. Built by Alexander L to celebrate Napoleon retreat from Moscow, the structure is more than a century old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander L
Napoleon
Moscow
Gorky Street
White Russian
Coast Trail Planned 2300 Mile Route From Canada to Mexico
National Park Service announces a 2300 mile horseback Pacific coast trail from Canada to Mexico. The route will run along higher mountain trails, connect national parks, and be marked with metal signs for riders and hikers. Most construction will be carried out by the CCC and completion is expected this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Mexico
National Park Service
CCC
Large Ontario born population by province in Canada
Ontario-born residents number about 2,500,000 in Ontario with 3,500 in the maritimes and 257,000 in the Canadian West including British Columbia. Quebec has 55,000 Quebec-born in Ontario. The figures are census based and Ontario contributes roughly £5,000 to Quebec while about £2,500 Quebec-born residents live in Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
Maritimes
Quebec
Canadian
British Columbia
Toronto Star
Bamboo trees flourish as Keys tests tropical growth in Canada
Basil Keys a British Columbia horticulturist surrounds his home with about ten tropical bamboo varieties to prove bamboo can grow in Canada. The trees thrive, forming a developing tropical display around his residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C
Basil Keys
British Columbia
Canada
Keys
Tender note on divine life and self restraint
A devotional fragment urges keeping the Holy Spirit within, seeking a constant divine dwelling, and avoiding overhasty pursuits that could divide spiritual focus. It contrasts inner calm with earthly hunger. The note closes with weather and sea life trivia about London sunshine loss and sea lions fed daily.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Georgia Graig
Firestone
His Majesty's Portrait
Durham
Edward VII
Bassano
ST. Lawrence Starch CO. Ltd
Bee Hive
Durham Corn Starch
St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited
Dept. 8
Port Credit
West
London
Cart Sin Egos
Amuaepte Band
D. Peescarre