Canadian land monopoly harms farmer and nation
A Saskatchewan writer argues that land speculation and private holders restrict settlement, inflate land prices, and jeopardize postwar development. He cites census figures showing 61.70 percent of available prairie land held out of cultivation by speculators and corporations, urging policy to curb monopolies and favor equitable settlement for returning soldiers and farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Beine
Great
Ourinys
Survey of Education
Saskatchewan
Harold W. Foght
Bureau of Education
Washington
Red Bobs Wheat From Australia Gains Prairie Testing
The article reviews the wheat Red Bobs from Australia, noting its early maturity about ten days before Marquis, rust immunity, strong straw, and full heads. It credits Sean Wheeler for promoting it, and states it is undergoing severe tests in prairie provinces with confidence of success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Sean Wheeler
Ms Heart
Wheeler
Kitchener
Prairie Provinces
Inflation and land values shape farmer finances and credit
The piece argues that rising land values and inflation distort the farmer's finances, claiming profits rise with prosperity while debt remains a burden. It suggests legislation to ensure lending remains affordable despite market shifts, warning of creditor control over state finances.
Poultry notes discuss care and egg production
The notes cover poultry health, prevention of leg trouble through proper perches and diet, hereditary theories, and early care. It mentions Bavarian egg taxes of 40 eggs per hen yearly and speculates on American implications, ending with a casual question about practicality.
Caring for young fowls to maximize winter egg profit
The article urges careful management of young stock with emphasis on separating disruptive birds, guarding against pests, providing ample food and water, and selecting superior layers for breeding. It cautions against keeping poor performers and stresses pre season cleaning of incubators and proper housing before winter.
Brother, Fall In Bertram Braley Poem Call to Arms
A wartime style call urges readers to join a brotherhood in struggle against tyranny. The poem names Bertram Braley and speaks of rage against oppressors, cruelty, and the duty to fall in line with a righteous, blood-bound cause. It appeals to unity and action through vivid imagery and a fiery, revolutionary tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertram Braley
How to Can Corn at Home in a 19th Century Style
Directions describe lengthwise kernel cutting, corn filling into quart cans, and sealing. Cans are boiled in a clothes-lined boiler for three hours, then cooled and tightened. Store in a cool dry cellar. renew rubber rings every two years and use new fing tools to avoid fruit loss.
Pigeon Population, Pigs and France Food Rations Noted
District notes report Brampton residents seeing 178 young pigeons this spring. The Sherbrooke Record cites “appalling losses” on five stock in the eastern townships. A farming tip discusses combining scrap with corn for laying hens. A British bulletin notes France's wheat production at 45% of normal, with rationing of sugar and meat and limited cattle feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stark
Brampton
Sherbraohe
Townships
Uchee
France
Last Year’s Items Set for Summer Remodel Prices
Readable text notes that items from last year will undergo remodeling this summer with new price points. No further specifics provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moust
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commonwealth
George I
Dauphin District
Dauphin
Manitoba
Ontario
Legislaion
Wepreprian
Tome
Aii
Germany
Thuis
Ees
Mey
Western Tractor Company Limited
McCallum Hill
Alberta
England
United States
Buili
Waterloo
Buda
Magneto Dixie
Bennett
Foote
All Bearings Hyatt
Regina
Moose Jaw
Weyburn
McCallum-Hill Building
Western Implement Supply Co
Cunningham
Teis
Eighth & Broad ST
Hegina
General Farm
Sask
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