Christmas reflections from Ginger Farm on farmers and faith
A reflective column notes farmers gain in living standards and town access, with family mobility and informed civic engagement. It praises Farm Forums and public meetings, urges holiday cheer, and ends with a sober view on prices like thirty cent eggs and prudent spending.
Omelettes as Holiday Feasts in Canada
A reader jokes about cheap eggs and making omelettes for relatives during the holidays. The tone is cheerful and optimistic, urging readers to stay positive and celebrate in Canada rather than in troubled places.
The Price of Bread Reflections on Social Security and Self-Reliance
A public address argues against universal benefits as a path to a planned economy. The author warns that such systems breed bureaucracy and dependence, urging thrift, self-reliance, and effort as foundations of national strength and personal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Viator
Rutledge
Scotland Links Tourism Drive to Home Stays
Floyd S Chalmers of Edinburgh notes Scotland expands tourist reach by billeting visitors in city homes during the Finburgh Festival last summer. Edinburgh processed about 50 000 visitors, with larger Highland halls converted into tourist homes, though many hostels simply provide lodging in local families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Canada
Floyd S Chalmers
Einburgh
Financial Post
Edinburgh
Highlands
House Plants Care In Wintertime
Winter reduces flowering for many house plants as days shorten and temperatures drop. Stop growth stimulation, provide leaf water, avoid repotting, and use lower temperatures around 60 to 70 degrees. Increase humidity with evaporating pans near radiators or hot air ducts.
New schools opened in Britain from June to October
Minister of Education George Tomlinson revealed that 60 new school departments were provided for occupation during June to October. The expansion created space for about 34 00 pupils at a rate of roughly 400 a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
George Tomlinson
Shipments of British cars and vans reach postwar highs
September output shows a weekly average of 8,700 cars and 4,500 commercial vans, the highest since the war. Overseas car shipments exceed 24,500 for the month, with exports of commercial vehicles at 8,500 and farm tractors abroad at 5,000, up from August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Monthly
the Society of Motor, Manufacturers and Traders
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