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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Springfield Leader
Location
Springfield, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 06, 1956
Page
5
A chaotic bank robbery plan collapses as one thief brings guns and provisions while another carries bread and whisky. A bank clerk warns of examiners. In court a wife wakes her husband for every perceived noise, and a doctor orders a temporary life change after a medical checkup.
Farmers urged to attack Canada thistle perennial sow thistle and quack grass now by deep thorough cultivation. Using 2 4 D on thistles can wipe them out in two to three years. For wild oats avoid deep cultivation to let seeds dry, then shallowly cultivate. Choose clean seed and note chemicals are costly for field use.
The common cabbage is valuable as food and has versatile uses in raw salads or cooked as a separate vegetable or added to stews and soups. The dark outer green leaves hold pro vitamin A value.
This article advises on kicking technique for better spirals, suggests foot contact details and chalk tests, and emphasizes groin injury prevention for hockey players through bag squeezing exercises. It notes the role of blockers, motivation, and praise in football productivity, and mentions the Canadian Amateur Sports and Physical Fitness Development Service via Sports College with contact info.
A five inch Tadpole Madtom, a new Saskatchewan catch, was identified after initial misclassification as black or brown bullhead. Fred Bard of the Saskatchewan Museum of Natural History notes the distinction, with J K Frederickson of Weyburn credited for the July capture. Dr. Robert W. Nero advises sending preserved specimens in alcohol.
A compact recipe card for chicken casserole uses celery and leftover stock. It describes cooking celery until tender, making a sauce from chicken fat flour stock milk and celery water, then layering diced chicken and celery with sauce, finishing with melted butter and a sprinkle, baked about 10 minutes for six servings.
The article discusses early Christianity grappling with race and rite. It notes gospel power crosses color and habitat, Gentile and Jewish converts, and debates over Jewish rites for Gentile Christians. Leaders avoid imposing Jewish customs while respecting conscience and unity across nations.
The Financial Post reports Rodney Touche that Canada will offer industrial irradiation facilities to individual companies early next year. Isotope Products Ltd. of Oakville will build and service the plant powered by a 15 600 curie cobalt gamma source, one of the world’s largest. Applications include preserving foods, pasteurizing dairy and meat, sterilizing canned goods, treating grains, and improving plastics and electronics performance.
A new sweet clover variety developed at the federal Forage Plants laboratory in Saskatoon is nearly free of coumarin, reducing bitter taste and potential toxicity in cured hay. Plantings this year produced a fair volume for next year, but seed will be years away from general distribution.
The world famous Sorbonne in Paris was founded in 1253 by Robert de Corbon who established a house for poor theological students.
The Federal Health Department investigates abuses in over the counter tranquilizers sold without prescription. Dr. C A Morrell, head of the food and drug division, says if abuses are found, sales will be restricted to doctors' prescriptions.
The second teeth rely on the first set. crooked primary teeth or early loss causes misalignment. By age three a child may have caries or missing teeth, so an early visit to the dentist is advised to repair and preserve teeth for their natural lifespan.
Saskatchewan health minister J Walter Erb reports home accidents remain higher than highway and farm deaths, with a 19 percent drop in overall fatalities in the first half of the year. Home, farm, and motor vehicle accident deaths fell 27, 40, and 36 percent respectively, while total accidental deaths reached 157 by June 30.
The river received its name from Jacques Cartier sheltering his crew in its gulf during a storm while exploring Canada. The town of Frank in Alberta was nearly buried by a rock slide. Canadian civil service numbers rose from 135,702 in 1945 to 181,913 in 1955, with taxes first collected in Canada in 1917. Canada ranks highly as an importer of foreign goods, trailing only the United States and United Kingdom for total imports, and first for wholly manufactured goods.
Puzzle clues mix across and down entries from National theme. Readers solve 7 down and 13 across items while navigating 31% themed hints like flag depiction, locations, and common crossword terms.
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