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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cut Knife Grinder
Location
Cut Knife, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 22, 1915
Page
7
A reflective piece extols country life over urban toil, praising health, independence, and moral steadiness found in farming communities. The author argues city life drains energy, urges pride in country origins, and cites longevity, self-respect, and freedom as key benefits of rural living.
A wartime era discussion notes waste material reuse driving an American industrial revival. Leaders in the waste-dealing sector report about 700 million dollars in annual activity fueled by salvaged mine byproducts scrapped textiles and worn goods repurposed for paper stock and electrical machinery, with Curtis Guild among speakers.
A fragmented note praises the Patriotic Fund as a noble Canadian duty toward soldiers. It mentions families of about 8,000 men aided by the fund and reflects on collective responsibility during the Brmeh day era.
Describes Paris at the end of a winter in 1915 during World War I. Streets deserted of men, fear and resolve in citizens, a shift toward disciplined idealism, and a city darkened by war with night lighting subdued as morale endures.
The Department of Agriculture issues instructions for dealing with cutworms. This memorandum, approved by Hon. Martin Burtell, minister of agriculture, notes numerous reports of serious incidents requiring action.
A discussion on rural growth urges national focus on agriculture to fuel industry and immigration. It cites markets for small farm goods, credit systems, and lessons from Germany France Denmark and Australia on agricultural finance and marketing as potential postwar reforms.
An excerpt from the Smithsonian annual report cites James Buckland arguing insects dominate biodiversity and threaten crops and livestock. It notes staggering multiplication rates for pests, the Scalp Act's cost to agriculture, and calls to protect birds to curb insect damage.
The article notes a large horse population in Canada with estimates surpassing 24 million and claims the country could absorb two to three times current exports without shorting work horses. It argues many exported horses are mediocre, old mares or non-breeders, priced around $100.
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