Let Sport Be Itself and Return to Honest Play
A column laments modern sports overemphasis on money and statistics. It argues sport should be a contest of skill and endurance defined by rules and fair competition, not lucrative hucksterism. The piece calls for courage, audacity, and genuine sportsmanship to restore health to sport.
Prairie wheat farming leaves frontier era behind
The Canadian prairie has shifted from a frontier of homesteads to a modern, capitalized farming region. From 1901 to 1936 Saskatchewan’s farm numbers surged and wheat dominated, but postwar 1951 data show farms largely valued between 10 000 and 50 000 dollars. The west now runs a mechanized, integrated agricultural economy with little virgin land remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Saskatched
Thewan
Prairie Provinces
Prairie Wheatfields
Saskatchewan
St James Forms First Women’s Club Affiliated with National Group
The Business and Professional Women's Club in St. James becomes the first women led organization in the city affiliated with the Canadian federation. The chartered group aims to promote civic engagement, scholarships, professional training, and public office participation for women while encouraging national and international awareness and government advocacy on women's issues. The inaugural event drew about 150 attendees including 43 charter officers, with talks on values like faith, integrity, and revenue essential to club operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James
Ste. James
New St. James Club
St. James Club
Manitoba Weekly Newspapers Association
Shope
Thefb&p
Louise Card
Camrose urged to cash in on hunting tourism boom
The author argues Camrose should promote local hunting and bird resources similar to Brooks where pheasants and waterfowl draw hundreds of U S and Canadian sportsmen. He notes abundant ducks and geese near Bittern Lake and calls on the Fish and Game Association and Camrose District Board of Trade to attract sportsmen with hospitality and a promotional program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken
Camrose
Nimrods Camrose
Bittern Lake
Fish and Game Association
Camrose and District Board of Trade
Safe Hunting Adage Reexamined by Bunters
An old maxim about shooting first is questioned as outdated for modern safety standards. The Bunters group criticizes embracing immediate force and urges careful, lawful responses to perceived threats.
Autumn leaf colors emerge as chlorophyll fades
The text explains how cooler autumn slows water and mineral uptake, causing green chlorophyll to fade and red orange and yellow pigments to become visible as leaves change color.
Watchfulness for a New Day and Faithful Living
A modern devotional urges daily attention to New Year lessons of faithfulness. It compares resolutions kept by steadfast attitude, urging believers to be wakeful as guided by Jesus parables. It asks how God comes to us and urges alertness in heart and home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
the Lord
God
Grain variety tests discussed for Saskatchewan farmers
Grain researchers presented results from cereal variety tests conducted across locations under University Experimental Farms and other agencies. The aim is to select varieties best suited to Saskatchewan soils and climates and to publish a pamphlet by January 15th. Elevators and agents should know recommended varieties to promote top quality seed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Saskatchewan
Canada
Wheat Pool and Seed Growers’ Association
W. B. Holmes
Plant Industry
Saskatchewan Advisory Council On
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture
University Extension Department
Mr. Holmes
Holmes
James Farquharson
Zealandia
Saskatchewan Seed Grain Cooperative
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool
Regina
Farquharson
Cornell Honors John Welsh for Garry Oat Work
John N. Welsh of Winnipeg Manitoba received a citation from Cornell University at the Seed School attended by 150 seed growers and breeders. His Garry oat variety dominates prairie oats and Manitoba planting, with wide adoption across Ontario and eastern regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John N. Welsh
Cereal Breeding Laboratory
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Cornell University
Prairie Provinces
John Welsh
Saskatchewan
Ontario
Huge reserves drive Middle East oil supply
The Middle East holds 23 percent of global oil output and more than two-thirds of the world’s crude reserves, underscoring its pivotal role in energy markets and geopolitics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Free World
Penny universities revive in 17th century coffee house tale
The article recalls penny universities in 16th century England as hubs of learning and wit. It notes Charles II closed them as sedition hotbeds in 1675, provoking strong protest and a swift revocation of the proclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Watchful God Calls Servants to Readiness and Duty
Sermon-like reflection on divine scrutiny. The speaker urges believers to stay alert and faithful, noting that God observes all actions and intents. The text emphasizes accountability and spiritual diligence in serving a higher master.
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Ae ‘ Editorials
Aaa
Ees Eel
Snort
Hanna Herald
Fast Central Alberta News
the Progress
Winkler
Man
Business and Professional Women's Club
Perhans
Camrose, Alta
Bunters
Rock Penguin
London
Provincial Advisory Council On
Saskatoon
Dodd
Penny Universities