Eskimos Of Canada Aims For Better Status And Self Rule
A 1946 survey estimates 378 Eskimos in Canada excluding Labrador with 1 965 in Quebec from 1941 census. Most live along the Arctic coast and Keewatin District. Nomadic hunters and trappers rely on furs for trade. government efforts seek assimilation, economic self sufficiency, and citizenship duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Labrador
Arctic Archipelago
Hudson Bay
Keewatin
Eskimos Benefit From Wildlife Reserves And Education Efforts
The article notes wildlife preserves for Eskimo communities and programs to preserve land and sea wildlife. It mentions reindeer herding, fish hatcheries, and missions and nursing stations guiding education. Training aims to place Eskimos in technical roles to strengthen their economy and involvement in Canadian affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of National Health and Welfare
Garden Notes on Efficient Small Plot Vegetable Planning
Quick guidance for compact plots 10 by 20 feet. Focus on beans carrots beets spinach radish lettuce and a few staked tomatoes and cucumbers. Use tight rows 10 to 18 inches apart with double cropping and season-long care for healthy disease resistant seeds and timely sprays.
Export Of 224 Shorthorns To Canada
The total number of Scotch Shorthorns exported from January 1 to December 31, 1950, was 483, the highest in 19 years. Exports by breed: Canada 224, Argentina 73, Australia 45, Brazil 2, New Zealand 2, South Africa 5, Southern Rhodesia 3, Uruguay 5, United States 124.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Canada
Argentina
Australia
Brazil
New Zealand
South Africa
Southern Rhodesia
Uruguay
United States
Ontario bill backs farm pool plan in legislature
Premier Leslie Frost announced approval from leaders of the three major parties for a bill to permit farm marketing agencies to pool produce. The measure would allow one organization to sell products for many farmers and set averaging prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ontario
Leslie Frost
Precipitation Over Prairies Boosts Crop Prospects
The Canadian Press reports better-than-average moisture in the prairie grain belt for fall and winter. Alberta leads with a 15 percent rise, Saskatchewan 12 percent, while Manitoba shows a 1 percent deficit. Heavy mid March snow boosted hopes. August and September varied by region with many areas below normal yet October and November brought sharp gains. Winter snowfall remained well above average in Alberta and Saskatchewan though eastern Manitoba lagged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie
Department of Transport
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
French Confidence Man Sold Judas and Adam Autographs
A Paris swindler once peddled supposed autographs of Judas Iscariot and Adam and Eve to gullible buyers. He advertised relics as rare documents from biblical and apostolic figures, escaping consequences briefly before exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judas Iscariot
Adam and Eve
Manitoba Grower Barley Champion Crowned at Brandon Fair
George C. Elias of Haskett Manitoba won Canada's 1950 barley championship submitted Montcalm barley. The Barley Improvement Institute awarded the $1 300 tax free prize at the Brandon winter fair, marking Elias’s second title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Canada
George C. Elias
Haskett, Man
The
Barley Improvement Institute
Elias
Brandon
Five-legged calf born on Alta farm
A five-legged calf was born on the N Boyle farm in Minburn Alberta. The extra limb is a small fifth leg on the left front shoulder. The calf is otherwise normal and healthy according to the owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minburn
Alta
Western Briefs Dog Returns Home
Saskatchewan notes report a missing spaniel in Saskatoon returning home after 25 months to Mrs L Grahams. Other items mention Minnedosa chamber of commerce president-elect, record snow removal in Saskatoon, cancer lab funding at University of Alberta, Winnipeg building value, BC liquor distribution plebiscite slated for 1953, and Edmonton bull Caerleon Trump 360 selling for 725.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
L. Grahams
Edmonton
Vast Forests of Alaska Timber Resources
Alaska features extensive forests dominated by hemlock, spruce, and red cedar. Timber is a major regional product, shaping the state's economy and landscapes through broad forested areas and active harvesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eskimos of Canada
Department of Resources and Development
Fairview Chemical Co. L's
Regina
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Chicago
Brookfield Zoo
Donald Schmidt
Dog
Minnedosa, Man
R. Earl Gordon
Minnedosa
Saskatoon, Sask
Calgary
University of Alberta
Canadian Cancer Society of Alberta
R. N. Talbot
Victoria
British Columbia
Gordon Wismer
Fleischmanw
Pleischmann
Chuck Thurston
Rod Pickens
Peggy