Flowers are for the living and the bereaved
A damaged OCR fragment from The Bulletin expresses grief and farewell as readers search for solace. Names and concrete details are unclear, but the tone honors the living and remembers the departed in a somber community notice.
Manitoba Plans Expanded 19 Million Road Program Revealed
Manitoba legislature unveiled an expanded 19 million road program totaling 33.9 million from a prior session. Enrick Wilks outlined allocations for trunk highways, tourism roads, access routes to highways, right of way development, and traffic center devices. Lead projects include a major No 2 highway widening Bathe to No 1 and perimeter route work around Greater Winnipeg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Enrick Wilks
Weorks
Wallis
Aed
Bathe
PTH No 1
Greater Winnipeg
18Th Street
Brandon
Bloodhounds in England and North America tale
The Bloodhound was kept in England by high ecclesiastics with bishops riding to hounds. It was developed in North America for tracking fugitives and has aided capture of criminals and even helped locate missing persons and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
North America
Western Canada diners mourn meals as cuisines disappoint
A Western visitor laments uniformly poor dining experiences across western provinces and Montreal, noting tasteless dishes soggy vegetables and unappealing coffee. Friends from Montreal recall cherished onion soup smoked meat sandwiches and table salads, while a Winnipeg woman wonders if local restaurants have improved or if memories fade as she adjusts to new tastes. The piece ends with the sentiment that patriotism on an empty stomach is hard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Winnipeg
Canada
Newfoundland Records Snowfall Highlight Goose Bay Lead
Long term weather records show Newfoundland enduring the greatest snow fall among provinces with Goose Bay averaging about 12 feet of snow annually. Victoria BC collects around 10 inches, illustrating contrasting snowfall patterns across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
Goose Bay
Victoria
How rodeo was born Shaunavon Sas
The origins of rodeo emerge as a cross continental accident shaped by geography economy and culture. From Spain and Mexico came stock and terms while Yankee competition and frontier pride aided its growth beyond 1540 to Texas and the cattle industry, where vaquero skills and rode broncos laid the groundwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaunavon
Sas
Spain
Mexico
Coronado
United States
Texas
Stephen Austin
Lone Star Republic
South
Saskatchewan Archers Open Deer Season in Zones
Saskatchewan archers await the deer season opening October 5 to 31 in zones 1 to 21 and 23 to 52, plus Oct 5 10 and Oct 19 31 in zone 22. Deer must be one per sex with a regular licence. archers may use white or scarlet outerwear for the regular season and may hunt in Crystal Beach no 1 and No 2 preserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Crystal Beach
Cypress Hill
Cypress
From trapline to typewriter in Cumberland House
A group of youngsters in Cumberland House Saskatchewan begin free typing lessons offered by Alvina Wyryhe and her husband Tom Wreie. Teens from trapline workers to clerks sign up, aiming to gain speed and career skills. Elsie Dorian plans teaching as a future career, while others see typing as life aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Dorian
Joan Dussion
Cumberland House
Alvina Weylie
Saskatchewan
Alvina Wyryhe
Tom Wreie
M Natural Resources Department
Anthropological Fresear Seca
Lows Dorian
Mette Trapper
Typong Airy
Leonard Mackenzie
Sen
Eise Doran
Juan Dussion
Freda Shayse
Virginia Mackenzie
Hurtson
Bax Company
Shirley McAuley
Africa
Humans burn more energy in first hour sleep than when awake
The article reports that humans burn more calories and use more energy during the first hour of sleep than in the waking state, highlighting unexpected metabolic activity during early sleep.
Sask Egg Quality Debate Highlights Poor Haugh Readings
Saskatchewan poultry officials report that roughly half of eggs tested fall below standard with Haugh Unit readings ranging from 48.5 to 85. Campbell and Rae discussed a quality egg program tagging high grade eggs with a carton seal. Improved handling, cooling, and storage are key to raising quality and expanding market benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
E. M. Campbell
Department of Agriculture
W J Rae
Saskatoon
T. E Letherington
Federal Poultry Inspection Service
Pegina
Regina
Campbell
A Little Knowledge Is a Dangerous Thing
A short admonition warns that partial science knowledge can be hazardous when children imitate explosive making. It urges adults handling dynamite or ammunition to securely store materials to prevent dangers to families and neighbors.
A Day of Quirky Classroom and Car Woes
A teacher asks students to write about a hat while a child asks about the word shabby. A suburban housewife jokes about a five dollar loss. A haberdasher’s old car stalls in the country, prompting a comedic exchange with a farmer who jokes it resembles a car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
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Broune
Tomas Hase
Dodd
Herschman
Fleischmann
Arischmanns
Missouri
Georgia
New York
Deer Trail
Colorado
Smokey Hill
Trapline
Typewriter
Pecos
Prescott
Arizona
Robert A. Bell
St. James
Man
4 Transport Company
Royal Canadian Army Service Corps
Fort Osborne Barracks
56 Transport Company
United Nations Emergency Force
Egypt
Middle East
Helen
National Defence Photo
Camp Dundurn
Phil Mazerelle
Minnedosa
Harry Byblow
Parkerview
Sask
Reg Flint
National Defence
Ege
Retar Merchants
Strictly Fresh
University Hospital
Grey Nuns’ Hospital
Arthritis
THE
Arthritis and Rheumatism Society
Northern Crown