Why Farmers Lose Patience with Their Work
The text argues farmers and ranchers exhibit more anger due to factors like lack of control in a highly competitive market. It notes high capital tied up in land and machinery, with strong sensitivity to supply and demand fluctuations, creating stress and potential anger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Farmers
Anger
Preston
July RCMP report highlights multiple investigations in Hamiota
The Hamiota Detachment reports July activity including an impaired driving charge, several property damage complaints, threats, a disturbance incident, a motorcycle crash with pending charges, and a stolen vehicle assistance. Additional notes cover theft of telecommunications, traffic tickets, alcohol violations, and nine traffic accidents, with most files concluded or under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamiota
R.C.M.P
RCMP
Hamiota Rcmp
Moose Jaw Police Department
Farming hazards on Canadian farms rise in harvest season
The Canada Safety Council reports farming as the most hazardous occupation in Canada with a farm death rate of 55 per 100 000, well above mining and construction. From 1983 to 1993 an estimated 1 265 farm deaths occurred, averaging over two per week, due to machinery noise dust chemicals animals and fertilizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada Safety Council
Canada
Farm safety urged to keep rural communities vibrant
Lero ta by Living Hamiota District Health Centre stresses farm safety as a community concern. It notes agriculture provides about two million Canadian jobs and 15 percent of total employment, arguing a healthy industry supports machinery and supplies, reduces health care strain, and improves rural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Val Farmer
Preston Connection
Lerota
Jody Allen
Winnipeg
Fort Garry
the Forks
Broadway
Manitoba