Pioneers faced fewer taxes than modern farmers say
The Chatham Daily News notes that while pioneers had no modern government aid, they also bore none of today’s tax burdens. They built from nothing without paved roads, schools, or armies of inspectors, and did not pay interest on government debts. The piece urges balance in judging pioneer hardship versus current farmer taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham Daily News
Public health nursing pioneer in Manitoba
This article recounts the 1916 origin of a government supported public health service on the North American continent. It credits a nurse who expanded a reporting program for infant deaths, taught mothers proper infant care, promoted clean feeding and boiling practices, and established well baby clinics. The Manitoba Department of Health and Public Welfare administers the service via Winnipeg’s Nursing Division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health, and Public Welfare
Manitoba Government
Sherbrook Street
Winnipeg
North American
Manitoba
Department of Health and Public, Welfare
Manitoba Department of Health and Public Welfare
Asso
Rivers School War Savings Certificates
The Students of Grades VI and VII under Miss Morrison bought War Savings Stamps totaling 103.00 in one week during March 29 to April 2, following a prior week total of 60.05 in March 1 to 5. The school year total reaches 675.19 since last September, as the effort supports saving money and lending to the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrison
Farming Key to Post War Development in Canada
J S McGowan, director of colonization and agriculture for the Canadian National Railways, told the Kiwanis Club that farming is crucial to post war readjustment. He cited 1942 as unusually productive, noted 735000 farms and 16 million acres in production with a 5 billion dollar investment, and urged careful consideration of rural workers in peacetime readjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
J. S. McGowan
Canadian National Railways
The
Kiwanis Club
Mr. McGowan
Canada
United States
Seed treatment debates across provinces in Olde Alberta
Plant pathologists from Alberta Manitoba and Saskatchewan reached resolutions on seed treatment. They discourage formaldehyde for hulless wheat and urge organic mercury dusts for wheat oats barley and flax with a 24 hour pre seeding treatment. Alberta advises treating all cereal seeds. Manitoba prescribes specific mercury dust rates for flax and barley. Saskatchewan warns to treat if not known free from smut and notes occasional benefit when seeds are cracked or root rot risk high. Enquiries to Dominion Laboratories of Plant Pathology in Saskatoon and Winnipeg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olde
Alberta
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
R. C. Rusell
Dominion Laboratories of Plant Pathology
Saskatoon
Winnipeg
Ten Years Ago From the Gazette 1933 Highlights
This week recalls events from Ten Years Ago in 1933 with a turkey supper hosted by Mr and Mrs Alf Wareham and Cribbage there. Mr and Mrs J E Mitchell traveled to Ontario and the Eastern States. Alex Roberts recovers from an appendicitis operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Alf. Wareham
Cribbage
J. E. Mitchell
Ontario
Alex. Roberts
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Grain Company Ltd
C.W.A.C
Canadian Women's Army Corps
Veteran’s Guard
JOS. W. Hanlon
Taylor’s
Brandon
Rivers
Rivers School War Savings Certificates
Th. A. We. Jeeathy
Agricultural Depa
Aum
Neilson
Weilsun
Snowshoe Club
the Rivers Community Club
Joyce
Bert McNevin
E. J. Forman
J. C. Cousins
J. A. McKenzie
Chas
Howard
ADIAM
Canadian Pacific