Toronto Invents: Insulin
How did the press cover one of our city's major medical discoveries?

How did the press cover one of our city's major medical discoveries?
A west-end rubber factory devised a classic practical joke.
This friendly, hairless breed of cat traces its beginnings to a Roncesvalles kitten.
How excess gas led to Toronto becoming a world leader in low-temperature physics research.
A pair of amateur Toronto scientists were among the many people whose work helped light the world.
How a homemade Great Depression Christmas gift turned into an iconic Canadian game.
A cautionary tale about protecting your invention.
How Ted Rogers, Sr. revolutionized radio sets and saved carpets from acid stains.
The "Champagne of Ginger Ales" was first bottled on Sherbourne Street.
How a Toronto entrepreneur invented—then didn't get wealthy from—Canada's favourite lane sport.
Soothing cold and cough sufferers, and tasting awful, since 1919.
The story of a lifesaver for generations of babies.
Frederick Barnard Fetherstonhaugh owned Toronto's first "motor carriage."
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