Saskatchewan Prosperity From Vast Farm Output And Industry
Saskatchewan shows booming prosperity driven by grain and livestock gains from 1905 to 1915. Wheat oats and barley yields rose, livestock such as horses cows and sheep expanded, creameries and cheese factories grew, dairy output soared, and related industries like mills and railways expanded. Agricultural knowledge and settlement accelerated development across 11 million acres under cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Canada
East
Shaw
United States
Canadian West
Atlantic Seaboard
Saskatche
Askatchewan
Anufacturing
Suskatchews
Pioneeriay
Horse Sense In Farmers Bulletin 704 Quote
The piece defines a business farmer as one who adapts to weather and market changes, pricing, and grading. It stresses managerial ability as the primary requirement for real money in farming, with marketing as the main challenge alongside production and knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers
Trade Sinew of War and Our Financial Aid
London Times argues wartime strategy hinges on finance. It notes 1.39 billion in annual expenditure, with about 420 million advanced to allies via DAF, and suggests next year may require more. The piece insists Britain can meet financial and commercial strains through prudent policy and strong management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Sanitary Service in France Noted for Wardrobe of Water
Lieutenant R R Hebblethwaite describes sanitary work with Expeditionary Force in France where canals became bathing grounds for soldiers. He notes water notices assigning stretches to units, diving boards and rafts along banks, beds of English soldiers, and scarce civilian swimmers amid a vast sanitary organization in this war context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of Sanitary Engineers
England
R. R. Hebblethwaite
France
Canadian Pacific Plans Returned Veterans Colonies in Western Canada
The Canadian Pacific Railway announces a large scale plan to create Returned Veterans Colonies in Western Canada. The initiative aims to provide thousands of improved farms and homes for disbanded soldiers, with central farms and instructional support, to ease postwar employment and settlement, while coordinating with government and corporations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaughnessy
C.P R
Canadian Pacific Railway
Canada
Western
Teronies
Sedgewick
Western Canada
New Hay Sorghum Sudan Grass Gains Favor With Farmers
A new hay grass, Sudan grass, recently introduced from Egypt in 1909, is praised as valuable for the South. It faces red spot disease in Gulf coast regions and high seed prices delay widespread use. Prospects are strong for northern Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, and Texas as seed availability grows. When sown in spring at 12 to 15 pounds per acre, with 1 to 2 cuts possible, the grass is palatable and forage yield good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
United States
Egypt
Texas
Gulf Coast
Isiana
Alabama
US Department of Agrigiore
Beer, Glorious Beer and the Nation’s Rations
A critical reflection condemns rationing that jeopards common goods while beer remains untaxed and uncut. The writer questions who truly governs the country and which interests protect trade profits over public needs.
Farm Help Question and the Cost of Farm Labor
Mr Wm D Pratt argues the United States needs more farm help and better conditions. He suggests Britain style homes for married farmers, cheap potatoes and meat, and better live stock. He urges stable employment, liberal wages, and loyal workers staying with good employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm D. Pratt
Breeders’ Gazette
Brown Move on Rural Schools Critics Urge Curriculum Reform
A commentary on Herbert Quick's novel urging rural schools to revise outdated courses. It argues agriculture relevancy boosts fundamentals, notes farmer and student needs, and calls on educators to modernize country curricula to fit present century standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Quickhich
Coventry
Quick
British Industry Needs Scientific Drive, Says London Daily
In a London Daily News passage, calls rise for war effort alignment among government banks universities and industry to counter German scientific industrial organization. Warns British commerce failed from lack of equipment and adaptability, urging coordinated plan to mobilize resources and manpower beyond army needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London Daily 3
Life in Berlin Riots intensify amid shortages and fear
A Berlin resident describes daily rioting, window destructions at the Kaiser’s palace, shortages of butter and fuel, and tightened controls. She notes price hikes, halted munition production, and a mood of despair, with calls for peace and German fears amid Allied superiority and air warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Manchester
Daily News
Kaiser
Te Kaiser
Potsdam
Jang
Dben
England
Good Roads Revive a Community with New Energy
A small region revived hope and vitality through road improvements. A determined resident dragged a wagon to break old neglect, proving that effort and systematic road work can unlock economic activity, unite farms, and attract residents back to the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drae
Rosd
Optimist warns of Prussianism and unity against foes
The London Chronicle notes the British empire rallying to fight what it calls the despicable Prussianism. It says allies are united by bonds that will not be severed until victory is won, and the sword will not be sheathed until the dragon is slain, though a great downfall may come sooner than many expect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bey
Ake
Caretelly
London
Great Britain
Lord Northclite
Aix
Ely
Saldach
Henry Daldy
Montrest
London Chronicle
Fragmented wartime musketry lesson dialogue
A summary from a damaged text shows a musketry instructor lecturing on rifle use to a lone pupil named Johnny Raw and a curious moment where the pupil asks about the trigger and bullet, reflecting a tense, quizzical classroom scene amid wartime judgment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
All Canada
Pat Ali
SPR
Ferme
Britain
His
Gi MX Reed New
Westminster Gazette
Johnny Raw
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