Matt seeks work amid romance and ruin in Manaswan
Matt grapples with poverty while planning a marriage to Chris and facing gossip and social peril. He searches for employment with Anderson, Beckles Bank, and the shoe factory idea, but encounters cunning, pride, and rejection as Bates vanishes and rumors spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mousie
Chris
Beckies
Hs Turk
Pacific
Manihiki
Wahine
Doty
Matt
Manaswan
Broughton
Bates
Pates
Mr. Bates
John Mort
Mr. Kay
Shoe Company
Miss Giles
South Pacific
Mr. Beckles
Anderson
Daggancourt
The Young Painter Brush Wiper
A simple household tip shows how to wipe excess paint from a brush. Cut a stick an eighth of an inch longer than the pail width, press it across the top between the handle ends, and wipe the brush there so extra paint drips back into the pail.
Sleeping Draught Timing Cited By Doctor
In a dialogue a doctor advises the patient to take the sleeping draught about fifteen minutes before four to sleep. The exchange centers on scheduling and the effect of timing on drowsiness.
Moth deterrent tar paper praised by salesman
A salesman touts tar paper as a moth deterrent while a customer seeks something specifically bad for moths, illustrating a light exchange in a courtroom or judge's quip.
Striking Blanche Impresses With Night Piano
A fragment notes Blanche as striking, describing her by day as a pianist and by night as she pounds the keys, hinting at a vivid public persona in a dramatic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanche
Building Up a Herd Through Improved Dairy Practices
The article argues that boosting a dairy herd’s annual output is best done by improving the existing stock rather than buying better cows. Key factors are the operator, feed, cows, and especially the bull, with emphasis on records, balanced rations, and selecting sires from proven ancestors to ensure lasting herd improvement.
Second University Company Authorized for Overseas Service
The Canadian militia department approves a Second University Company to reinforce the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. Commanded by Captain Geo A McDonald with Captain Percival Molson as second in command, the unit will recruit graduates and undergraduates from McGill and other universities. HQ at 382 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal. inquiries to Lieut. Geo S Currie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Militia Department
Princess Patricias Canadian Light Infantry
Geo. A. McDonald
McGill
C.O.T.C
Percival Molson
C.o0.t.c
Canadan Expeditionary Force
Department
Canadian Expeditionary Force
Sherbrooke Street West
Montreal
Geo. S. Currie
Stettler Creamery to Distribute $500 Daily to Farmers
Beginning mid May the Stettler Alberta creamery will share about $500 each day among district farmers. Production will average a ton of butter daily, requiring roughly 5 335 pounds of cream. Cream yields 30 percent butter fat and the plant pays 33 cents per pound for fat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stettier
Alberta
Stettler Creamery
Ada Confesses Caterpillar Snack to Mother
In a tender moment a child Ada tells her mother she has been eating caterpillars. The mother responds with calm disbelief and questions the reasoning behind the unusual appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Questioning Love and Marriage Choices
A dialogue where He asks why she chose single life and She fears a husband would bring a double life, reflecting concerns about commitment and independence.
A Profitable Crop For First Year Flax On Broken Prairie
The high price of flaxseed this season makes flax an appealing first year crop. Flax thrives on newly broken prairie, with strong root growth improving soil for wheat. If sown by June 1, a good flax acreage can be planted even after spring field breaking, with October prices around 1.85 per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waoka
The Lure of the Land Dr Henry W Wiley on farming
Dr Henry W Wiley former chief chemist of the U S Department of Agriculture joins the back to the land movement and argues farming is the fundamental profession requiring high talent and a wide range of learning. He says success on farms demands courage industry tact knowledge patience enthusiasm and brains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Wiley
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Dr. Wiley
Oats Feeding Debate Promotes Whole Crop Use
A writer from the Indiana Farmer argues threshing oats wastes feed value and advocates feeding entire oats crop both grain and straw. He cites horses cattle and sheep thriving on straw mixed with grain, noting reduced need for other grain and hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
What Is the Matter With Farming
Letters from readers in Saskatoon outline four main causes of farming hardship. Low prices for outputs, middlemen profits, high machinery costs, and high interest rates. Remedies proposed include government backed co operation, centralized buying and selling, and forcing changes in machinery sales. A second writer blames urban migration on lack of material support and stresses need for affordable housing and barns for homesteaders. A final exchange notes advice on mixed farming implying higher capital needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nor-West Farmer
Avebury, Sask
Sask
Short Courses For Farmers Wives At Agricultural College
The agricultural college offered a women only short course in dressmaking for home economics societies near Portage la Prairie. Expected 20 to 25 attendees grew to over 90 by the second day, necessitating morning, afternoon, and evening classes. The course continues this week and signals a promising rural extension program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural College
Portagela
Prairie
Recruiting Officer Seeks Enlistment for War Duration
A recruiting scene shows an officer urging enlistment with an Irish recruit answering in the affirmative. The exchange frames service for the war duration or longer if the conflict endures.
Fresh Vegetables For The Farm Garden And Home
The home vegetable garden deserves greater attention on farms as fresh produce costs less and tastes better. Plant tomatoes cucumbers and leafy vegetables in field rows near the house for easy cultivation by horse tools. A Prince Edward Island example shows garden work moved to the field can boost family meals and ease women’s farm labor while increasing overall farm output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Edward Island
Commission of Conservation
F.C.N
Borax Proves Effective Against House Flies
Borax is valuable for preventing fly breeding when sprinkled daily on manure piles or locations where flies are found. It disrupts egg hatching in garbage, open toilets, dam floors, and crevices in stables and cellars, without killing adults. It is cheap non poisonous and safe as fertilizer remains usable.
Why is the blade of a sabre curved
A sergeant instructs new recruits in swordsmanship with a debate on sabre curvature. A learner argues the curve adds force, while the instructor insists the blade is curved to fit the scabbard, joking about how a straight blade could not enter a crooked scabbard.
Empress of Germany Praises Fiscal Restraint
The Empress practices the most rigid economy while her husband, the Kaiser, spends money like water. This contrast highlights tensions in royal finances and public perception of imperial spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Thief Sips Stamps Through Slot in Receipt
A thief pockets stamps by slipping them through a mail slot when a clerk is not watching. Police investigate the incident and urge customers to report suspicious activity. No injuries reported.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marine Eye
Marine Eye Remedy Co
Chicago
Second University Company
Princess Patricia’s
Canadian Light Infantry
National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited
Teorento
Aoe
Beye Tag
R. G. Long & CO
Lamiled
Toronto
Frost & Wood