Winter and Transportation Trends Amid War Time Delays
The article weighs when winter begins and notes January 21 as a probable start while December 21 remains astronomical. It discusses frost, navigation, and mail traffic, saying mild winters aid commerce, and ships and motor boats carry passengers and freight during wartime demand. It mentions few second class steamers sold and two new ones added last year, with no net tonnage increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Newfoundlander Walter Lacey stabbed in Glasgow blackout
The London Sunday Dispatch reports Walter Samuel Lacey, 35, of St. John s Newfoundland and a private in the 59th Heavy Artillery, was stabbed on Renfield Street during a blackout and died the next day at Glasgow Royal Infirmary. Three naval uniformed men were seen with him, witnesses sought, and a full military funeral with six Newfoundlanders as pallbearers was noted in Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Sunday Dispatch
Walter Samuel Lacey
St. John’s
59Th Heavy Artillery
Renfield Street
Glasgow
Glasgow Royal Infirmary
Lacey
Scotland
C MP
Royal Scot
James Irvine
Newfoundland Regiment
New Years shopper asks for cheap beaver hat joke
A young man aiming to look grand on New Years' Day asks for something cheap. The clerk hands him a beaver hat and tells him to try it on, while a man in the mirror nearby chimes in with a tease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jock
Candles Hit By War Prices In Local Market Talk
An old lady questions candle prices as a grocer explains costs are higher due to the war. She suggests candles are dearer and they remark on fighting by candlelight. The exchange captures wartime cost pressures and daily life.
Hen’s Brooding Mood Linked to Lost Nesting Spots
A farmer notes a hen grows uneasy and downcast when she cannot locate her usual nesting places. The observation suggests routine location help may improve hen welfare and laying consistency.
Oxford By Post Charters War prisoners for degrees
British prisoners of war in Germany study for honours degrees at London University with the Oxford Bodleian Library organizing courses. About 1,832 men pursue engineering, languages, and other subjects as they prepare for civilian life after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London University
Bodleian Library
Oxford
Ethel Herdman
Red Cross Book Department
College of Wetate Management
Patman's College
Gordon College
Aberdeen
The
Grocers
Glass replaces steel in hot cabinets for cafeterias
Britain uses translucent toughened glass as top plates in hot cabinets to withstand 120 to 150 degrees. This saves steel in factories and reduces cleaning and serving work while slightly slowing heat up but better heat retention, cutting costs during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
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