The Changing Seasons in Manitoba
The piece reflects on autumn, harvest, and the coming winter in Manitoba. It notes leaves color, fields harvested, grain marketed, and frost on nights. It contrasts fall with the harsh winter ahead and envisions cozy evenings, memories, and plans for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Harvest Thanksgiving Service Attended by Large Congregation
Harvest Home Services were held at St. Pauls Anglican Church and Katrime Church with decorative grain vegetables and fruit. Rev G L Armstrong preached on The Harvest is Oer the Summer is Ended noting spiritual laborers needed. Services continue next Sunday at Austin 3 pm and St Pauls 7 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul's Anglican Church
G. L. Armstrong
Katrime
Austin
St. Paul's
Threshing Nears Completion in Manitoba
Manitoba threshing is about 90 percent complete as reported by the provincial department of agriculture. Many communities are finished with the harvest, marking progress toward aggregate production for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Department of Agriculture
Hoof and Horn Ranch seeks pasture stock notice
For a number of cattle and horses during the summer months. Lots of good grass and an abundance of water. Those wishing to pasture stock are asked to notify me as soon as possible W. H. Glover Hoof and Horn Ranch MacGregor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Glover
MacGregor
Manitoba Farmland Outlook in 1930 Wheat and Dairy Hopeful
The 1930 report notes fair overall conditions despite low grain prices. Wheat crops threshed well with durum and other varieties grading satisfactorily. Oats, barley mixed quality, potatoes better than last year, corn and sunflowers developing, silos filled, pastures improved yet still short, and dairy production aided by rising butter prices and ample feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Canadian Wheat Pool Cuts Initial Payments on Coarse Grains
The Canadian wheat pool announced reduced initial payments for oats flax and rye not yet delivered. Oats and rye see a five cent cut per bushel while flax falls 25 cents per bushel. Barley No 3 CW remains 25c and wheat stays at 60c. The changes take effect in store at Fort William and reduce No 2 CW oats from 30c to 25c per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Wheat Pool
C.W
Fort William
N.W
Parliament Ends Short Session in Canada War Era
Ottawa reports the prorogation of parliament ends one of the shortest sessions in Canadian history with twelve working days in the house and fewer in the senate. Three major laws passed include a 20 million dollar relief bill for the unemployed, a law prohibiting dumping of goods in Canada, and revised tariff schedules removing prior countervailing duties and raising over 130 items. The MacGregor United Church annual fowl dinner is set for October 15 with further notices to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
House of Commons
Senate
Canada
MacGregor United Church
Turner's Store advertises honey in 10 lb pails
A brief ad from Rowan MacGregor promotes fully ripened honey not nauseating, noting tinware aids curing while galvanized iron ruins the flavor. Ten pound pail priced at 1.25 dollars, with the seller promising protection by placing a name on the pail. Features Tur ner's Store and a contact line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turner's
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Herald
Maio Se_ MacGregor
Trethewey
Publiher
Lagat
Government
Atees
Harvest Home Services
Parkhill
Sagless
B.S
Wayport
Dominion
D. Sutherland & CO
Chattel Mortgage Security
Geo
Croucher
General Blacksmith
Kirshner, Rabkin & CO
Wagstaffe
Red Cross
Paulin
Rowan, MacGregor
OUR Repair Dept
G. E. Turner
A. H. McIntyre
Jeweller
Portage LA Prairie
Gyer
Erle R. George
Watkins Products
W. West
The
Watkin's Man
M. R. Little