Canadian Formaldehyde Aids Farm Seed Treatment
A Canadian product, formaldehyde, benefits farmers by treating seed against smut and boosting yields. Demand rises as German supplies fall, with shipments supported by railways. Farmers are urged to use properly stored, shaken, non metal containers and to buy in pots or stone jugs for accurate mixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
Canada
New Ontario
Elles
George H. Clark
Journal of Commerce
Prohibition’s Economic Wave Across the Nation
The piece argues prohibition spreads from economic forces, pressing states from the South to the West. It cites mining, industry groups, and corporations like the American Copper Company as examples, noting saloon closings affect accidents and productivity. It predicts nationwide overrun of prohibition through organized industry and wartime efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
West
E South
Colorado
Ari
Montana
American Copper Company
Butte
Europe
Minneapolis
Ournal
Crowding Out Cattle and Agricultural Pressures
The article notes how strict quarantine and expanding agricultural practices squeeze cattle production. It highlights crop price rises, grain demand, and 4,300,000 acres added to winter wheat grazing areas as key factors shaping the shift in farming priorities.
Government assists dairy farmers in Saskatchewan marketing
A Saskatchewan dairy bulletin explains a government led marketing plan for butter. The department will take over creamery management, hire staff, buy supplies, collect payments, and pay farmers an 80 percent advance twice monthly with the balance after year end. Rail express charges are covered, ensuring all farmers enjoy equal transport and access to government operated creameries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture
Banking system review sparks Winnipeg People's Forum debate
John W. Ward spoke on the Canadian banking system at the People's Forum in Winnipeg. He argued the banks concentrate financial power and high rates charged to western farmers, while noting banks issue their own notes under the Bank Act and support productive investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Ward
People’s Forum
Winnipeg
John W. Ward
Canada
Ple
Bella Hall
Ward
Bank of Montreal
Neral Bank
Dominion
Bankers’ Association
H. P. M. Eckhardt
Impossible to summarize due to fragmented prompt content
The provided text fragment lacks coherent news content, names, dates, or events to summarize into a newspaper card. It appears as a general statement about children and knowledge without identifiable entities or actions.
This Century of the Child Urges War and Social Service
Jane Addams at Carnegie Hall calls this century the Century of the Child and urges using the war crisis to foster global humanitarian public sentiment. She cites early crime prevention, immigrant concerns, and a nonmilitant Boy Scouts as examples of reshaping society toward peace and international cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Jane Addams
Hull House
Chicao
Carnegie Hall
Europe
Chicago
Beef cattle numbers rise as population grows
The United States held about 356.8 million head of beef cattle last year, up from 51.6 million in 1907 while population grew from 87 million to 100 million. The surge in cattle and population helps explain rising beef prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Patriotism and Production Campaign Encourages Farm Progress
A North West pioneer on his deathbed urged his son to "plough two or three inches deeper" as a symbol of farming abundance. The Patriotism and Production Campaign promotes learning from experienced farmers and urges all to boost production for the empire. The Ottawa Department of Agriculture offers over two hundred bulletins and reports via its Publications Branch, postal free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North West
Efort
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Britain may mirror Russia with water wagon ban
The Atlanta Constitution reports Lloyd George warned Welsh workers in armaments may face government action to curb alcohol as Britain follows Russia in a wartime move toward water wagons. It notes Russia restricts vodka, France tightens absinthe and whiskey rules, and Germany is less affected. England already cuts saloon hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Russia
Lloyd George
Wales
England
Europe
France
Germany
Atlanta Constitution
The Cost of War and Its Aftermath
A lament on war's enduring price beyond soldiers, noting how pensioners fade while tainting a nation. War leaves survivors and the inspirited with shared burdens, where two lingering disabilities pass through generations. The piece argues armed conflict wastes labor, wealth, and human life, benefiting none but Lucifer and his allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucifer
A Century of Peace at Sea Highlighted by Victory
The London Telegraph notes a century of sea peace and booming trade despite wartime history. It contrasts current freedom of movement and abundant resources with past conflicts, recalling imperial fleets and Napoleonic wars and Trafalgar era losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trafalgar
London
Fishermen Panic as Boat Sinks in Quiet Mission Moment
Brown warns the fishing party the boat is sinking and enlists help. Jones volunteers to pray while Young and others prepare belts, amid a tense escape plan on the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Jones
Young
Sir Edward Grey Defends Allied War Aims in London Speech
Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey outlined Britain and allies aims to end German dominance and secure independent nations in Europe. He blamed Germany for the war, urged Belgium's independence, and urged peace terms that guarantee sovereignty for all nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Edward Grey
London
Europe
Germany
Hving
Prussia
Austria
Serbia
France
Italy
Russia
Czar
Hague
Edward
Belgium
Continu
Sir Edward Grey
Bankers and Farmers Need Better Credit Ties
The Farmers' Advocate from Winnipeg argues the gap between agriculture and finance hurts farmers. It calls for closer banker-farmer contact, lower interest, and reform of branch management to prevent overindebtedness and rebuild trust in rural credit systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iue Tailmer
Ludivermab
Reilal
Bhe Chary
Saskatchewan
Winnipeg
Man
Mme Curie Aids French Front With Radiographic Work
Marie Curie, renowned discoverer of radium and professor at the University of Paris, is near the French front assisting in a hospital. She operates radiographic equipment to aid wounded soldiers and advance medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Curie
University of Paris
India's Evolving Role in the British Empire After War
The Chicago Journal surveys India's postwar status within the empire. It notes India's greater self government and willingness to contribute money and troops, while asking whether Indians and Europeans can share power in peace and whether provinces can gain lasting autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Britain
Europe
Kaiser
Sultan
France
Canada
Australia
Chicago Journal
Women Voters of Chicago Fail Purifying Test in Primary
The Philadelphia Telegraph notes disappointment in Chicago women voters who allied with reform opponents and helped defeat Carter Harrison. It argues women did not prove a purifying influence, instead aligning with corrupt ward leaders and failing to back clean politics in the Democratic primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Worth
Bile Flagg Young
Harrison
Young
America
Carter H. Harrison
Philadelphia Telegraph
Being kind to a rich mother in law Risy be and good investment
A compact note suggests kindness to a wealthy mother in law as a prudent personal investment and social strategy for long term stability and favorable relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Risy Be & Good Investment
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dairy Bulletin
Future of India
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