Farming The Great Gamble And The Farmer Way Of Life
The article compares farming to gambling, noting risks from weather pests and price swings, and describes how science, hybrids, and marketing strategies aim to reduce those risks. It emphasizes farming as a way of life valued by farmers despite hazards and financial uncertainly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
America
In The Long Run Royal Bank Monthly Letter
Ecologists note every action has consequences across time and space. Canadians, especially youth, are urged to count today toward a meaningful future through education and opportunity. Ambition comes from imagination and effort, not luck, and a clear goal makes life worth living. As William James said, the purpose of life is to spend it for something that outlasts it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Bank Monthly
Tme
Canada
William James
Fable for Youth on Age and Youth Protests
A Windsor Star youth feature argues that youth now faces the problem of aging between 21 and 22, prompting protests and revolt. It critiques adults for misunderstanding and hypocrisy while asserting youth’s grasp of its own issues and the ongoing tension between generations.
Commission Calls Overhaul of Marriage Customs
Iva Conboy of Chilliwack told the Royal Commission on the Status of Women that marriage laws reflect attitudes more than rules. She urged women to preserve identities, drop Miss or Mrs distinctions, and avoid giving up their names. Elsie MacGill backed the call stating she keeps her maiden name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Commission On the Status of
Iva Conboy
Chilliwack
Judy la Marsh
Pein Ncotinemeamar
Elsie Mac-Gill
Toronto
E. J. Soulsby
Miss Mac
Gill
Cowboy
Miss
Manitoba hopes rest on revising federal Medicare plan
Manitoba Health Minister Jack Carroll told the Legislature that the province still pins hopes on Ottawa to rethink the compulsory medical care insurance plan slated to start July 1. He noted ministers questioning the federal program and urged continued talks to tailor criteria to Manitoba's economy while aiming to cover all residents with adequate Medicare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Jack Carroll
Carroll
Surplus Flour and Crops on Red River in 1842
In April 1842 reports describe frequent crop failures on the Red River due to frost drought floods and pests yet grain and flour milled from Stal exceeded demand. Officials note restrained sales and the possibility of discontinuing flour imports as surplus stock accumulates, with discussions of shipment and storage for the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red River
Duncan Finlayson
Bay
Seage
James Hargrave
York
Teachers Elect John Enns Manitoba Tea chers president
John Enns a chemistry teacher at Morden was elected president of the Manitoba Teachers' Society last week. Other officers elected were Ed Kowalchuk first vice president Sister Marie Elizabeth second vice-president George Buchholz treasurer and Aubrey Asher past president. Enns plans to request a leave of absence to devote full time to the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gonn Enns
Morden
Manitoba Teachers’ Society
Ed Kowalchuk
Marie Elizabeth
George Buchholz
Aubrey Asher
Enns
NDPer Says Govt. Wants Medicare Dead
NDP member Saul Miller accuses Manitoba's government of aiding a cooperative effort with other provinces to kill federal medical care insurance. Health Minister Witney defends delaying participation and outlines priorities, including mental health, preventive medicine, and medical training before any national plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Saul Miller
NDP
Seven Oaks
C. H. Witney
Witney
Health Department
Miller
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Windsor
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Eisher
Abraham
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New Democrats
Hall Royal Commission
Walt
Federal Manpower Department
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Ie Yur
Argyle
Wigawa
Man
John Enns
Russ Gourluck
Ocala
Feo
Imap
Ioba Association of School Trustees
Gourluck
Russ Paulley
Mc Miler