Salute To Agriculture Hails Farmers In Postwar Era
A Canadian weekly proclaims farmers as the productive backbone of the national economy. It details wartime sacrifices and 40 percent yield gains, calls for fair income share, and urges continued support through the postwar transition and stable foreign markets. The piece endorses a unified farmers’ voice via the Canadian Federation of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Federation of Agriculture
Canada
Delegates Highlight Poultry Field Day Findings
Ten delegates from the extension service emphasized proper feeding and care for laying flocks to improve results. They urged cleanliness and temperature control for baby chicks, with Ron Jordan noting key factors in producing high quality eggs. Mrs. J. Ritchie was reelected director for two years as the M A F association outlined its policy. A library board film showcased poultry-raising highlights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron Jordan
M.A.F Association
J. Ritchie
Canadian Farmers Rally for 1946 Bumper Crop Prospects
The article urges Canadians to support postwar relief by boosting agricultural output at home and abroad. It notes worker shortages due to returning servicemen, machine supply delays, and high prices driving auction sales, while praising the Federation of Agriculture and weekly Farm Forums as key to progress and education. Prospects for 1946 look bright with widespread seeding and favorable weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Federation of Agriculture
Dominion
March Past Of Canada's Farmers Salute to Agriculture
A national saluting piece praising Canadian farmers on National Farmers Day. The text emphasizes farm work sustaining troops in war, notes Britain’s wartime food dependence, and credits the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association as sponsor, urging a great March Past to honor rural workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
John Atkins
Napoleon
Britain
Waterloo
Eton
Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
Dominion
World of Wheat High Quality Crops Boost Returns
High Quality Products Bring Better Returns by H G L Strange Director argues that weather and market fluctuations affect farmers, but quality is controllable. Using registered and certified seed, farmers can raise crops to the highest possible quality, mitigating other risks on the prairie.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agriculture
THE
Weekly Press OF Canada
Dauphin Herald & Pre
Europe
Army
Air Force
Navy
Italy
France
Belgium
Holland
Germany
Far East
Bank of Montreal
Army of Agriculturalists
Bank OF
Montreal
Siice 1817
World OF Wheat
H. G. L. Strange
Neilson
Your