High standards of health fail to curb polio spread
A World Health Organization study notes polio afflicts high living standard regions less due to early childhood infection in poorer nations. It explains antibodies from early exposure in backward countries reduce outbreaks, while advanced areas see later, more paralytic cases. The report traces polio history from St Helena to North America and Canada, including 1937 outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
World Health Organization
United States
Canada
Scandinavia
North America
Australia
Africa
China
Saskatchewan Ducks Hunting Rules Expand Season and Limits
Provincial hunters gain a longer third season and higher bag limits for ducks due to late spring seeding. Daily duck limit rises to 15 with a 45 duck possession cap, plus five geese, 10 coots, and eight Wilsons snipe daily. Open Sept 1 to Nov 30 for ducks geese and coots in Northern Districts. snipe Sept 1 to 30.boundary details set for zones 48 and 49 with broader restrictions similar to 1954 rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Canadian Wildlife Service
Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources
Capitol Area Size Reported in Washington
A report notes the Capitol area in Washington covers 153 112 square feet. The figure appears in a brief data note labeled 3154.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Washington
Moosomin woman wins Jubilee award
Regina report notes Mrs. Beta Code of Moosomin won the first prize of 100 in the Golden Jubilee handicraft competitions run by the Saskatchewan Arts Board with the winning printed textile design of waving wheat and wild lilies. Other winners include Miss Janet I. Freeborn of Saskatoon and Mrs. D. H. F. Black of Regina for leather and rug crafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Beta Code
Moosomin
Saskatchewan Arts Board
Saskatchewan Golden Jubilee Committee
Janet I. Freeborn
Saskatoon
D. H. F. Black
West Codette Homemakers’ Club
Bella Bird
Montreal Lake
Georgina Smith
Ernestine Lariviere
Meadow Lake
Mathilda Natowshow
Florin Morin
Lac la Ronge
Kathleen M. Taggart
Henri Bonli
J. T. Warden
I Know What I See The Blind Man’s Certainty
A weekly Bible reflection on the healed man who asserts his sight and shared faith over skeptics. The text urges simple, certain knowledge as the anchor for faith, warning against turning doubt into a religion and urging individuals to affirm what they truly know.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Soo Canal marks 100th birthday in bustling Great Lakes hub
Sault Ste. Marie celebrates a centennial for the Soo locks, the world’s busiest waterway vital to Canadian and U.S. industry. Officials expect over a million visitors. speakers include Eisenhower, McArthur, and Summerfield as tours, performances, and international participation highlight a three-stage centennial program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Sault Ste. Marie
Mich
James Robertson
Eisenhower
Douglas McArthur
Arthur Summerfield
Panama
Suez
Mesabi Range
United States
Ont
Great Lakes St. Lawrence Seaway
Can
Lake Superior
Lake Huron
Portage
Charles Harvey
Eastern Capital
Michigan
National Immunization Week Observed Across Canada
The thirteenth National Immunization Week will be observed in Canada the week of September 25. Dr Fy Wishart announces the Health League of Canada campaign to boost vaccination for diphtheria pertussis tetanus and smallpox from three months of age. Free Child Health centres and family doctors provide immunity, with education as the focus of public health efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
F. O. Wishart
The
Health League of Canada
Canadian Army Officer Awarded 5000 for Iroquois Flame Thrower
Major Henry Sorensen of Edmonton received a 5000 gratuity the largest for its kind to honor his eight years of work on the Iroquois flame throwing weapon. The device promises greater range portability and lower costs though performance details remain classified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Sorensen
Edmonton
Alta
Defence Research Board
Suffield
Sorensen
United Kingdom
United States
Alec Niblock
William Palmer
Canada
Help hints on food prep and fruit ripening
Practical guidance for cooking and storage. Boiling water and cold water can reduce onion bite. For tea flavor, add dried orange peel to each teacup. To ripen, place green bananas and tomatoes in a paper bag in darkness. Do not refrigerate bananas.
Half Size Dress Pattern 4566 from Anne Adams
Pattern 4566 offers half sizes 14 to 24 with complete illustrated instructions. Fits shorter fuller figures with scallop touches and slimming lines. Requires four yards of 35 inch fabric. send 35 cents to Anne Adams Pattern Dept., Toronto.
Moderation key in future range management says agronomist
Alex Johnston of the Lethbridge Experimental Station argues moderate grazing boosts grass yields and soil moisture, while very heavy use degrades vegetative cover. He notes possible high beef production but warns of erosion and loss of rough fescue after years of overuse, advocating reseeding cultivated forages on better lands and cautious use of native grass replacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex Johnston
Lethbridge
Stavely
Johnston
Mr. Johnston
Experimental rearing pond for Arctic grayling opens
Prince Albert reports a new experimental rearing pond at La Ronge built by the provincial fisheries branch to raise hatched Arctic grayling to fingerling stage before planting in Churchill river waters. Fisheries director G E Couldwell notes the pond will house fish until August to improve survival and reduce predation, with potential to draw sport fishermen to Lac la Ronge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
la Ronge
G. E. Couldwell
Fisheries Branch
Churchill River
Natural Resources Department
Mr. Couldwell
Much blindness is preventable world wide
A Medical and Pharmaceutical Information Bureau dispatch received by the Health League of Canada notes that blindness affects millions and that at least one person goes blind every 20 minutes. It cites an estimate that 70 percent of blindness could be prevented and highlights progress in treatment with antibiotics like polycycline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical and Pharmaceutical Information Bureau
Health League of Canada
Methods for Growing Pullets Without Forcing Growth
The article outlines several satisfactory pullet-rearing methods with emphasis on space, shelter, and feed. Indoor growth is common while grass-range shelters are popular. excessive high-protein feeds may harm growth and strict feeding times are less effective than measured dispensing. At Fredericton, Canada, a labor-light method uses free access to mash grain range feeding, oyster shell, grit and water, with large feed hoppers and self-balancing rations. Pullets are then given a laying ration before production reaches five percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada Department of Agriculture
Fredericton
N.B
Ultrasonic Waves May Treat Disease Direct Skin Application
Ultrasonic waves, inaudible sound, could treat bursitis arthritis skin infections and ulcers. A new device applies waves directly to the skin unlike standard machines that beam through air. Waves penetrate deeply even into bones. energy raises tissue temperature without patient feeling heat, protected by mineral oil.
Average weight of Canada caught Atlantic Salmon by fly
The report states that Atlantic Salmon caught in Canada with a fly are typically between 12 and 15 pounds in weight. It notes the range as a general average rather than a precise figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
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Jubilee Award
Weekly Bible Comment
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Lake Country
Soo Canal
Jfashions
P.P.L
Anne Adams
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Toronto
Peggy
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UY Buy
Falirview Chemical Co. Ltd
Fairview Chemical Co. Ltd