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Newspaper
Roblin Review
Location
Roblin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 02, 1934
Page
6
News from Ter Reperimental Farm describes curling flocks and herds to select desirable animals. It outlines compiling breeding records, examining each animal for conformation breed type and usefulness, and performing strict culling to build strong cattle wine flocks and poultry.
A writer argues taxes punish thrift and reward profligacy, noting the tax system taxes saving and hard work while funding a welfare state that discourages production. He warns that the more one saves the more taxed, pushing some to poverty and dependence rather than prosperity.
An analysis notes that excessive speed was the leading factor in highway crashes in 1933, contributing to about one third of deaths and three-quarters of mis happenings. It also cites other causes such as improper passing and failure to yield, plus the role of speed in incidents attributed to other factors. Also included is a notice about Roblin live poultry shipments and pricing details.
The Togo fair on Friday drew a strong turnout and was among the best in years. Guests from Fort Wills visited, and many campers returned from Madge Lake including Cubs and Bor Seonta. A Manitoba Co-operative Live Poultry car will visit Togo on Monday August 6 offering birds at set prices per pound. Local residents Mr and Mrs EK Thompsons camp at Madge Lake. he formerly managed the Royal Bank here and now leads in Lang Sask.
Fair Day guests and town visitors are listed including Mr and Mrs H Portenois of Winnipeg and Mrs S Gambkin with Ivy visiting Belmont relatives. Trades and travels mention Leichter Spigelman shipping cattle and hogs from Makaroff and Roblin, M Goldman traveling to Rochester for treatment, and a postmasters convention in Bran don. The death of 12 year old Robert Nelson McGregor is reported by strangling on a rope, ruled accidental. An afternoon of bowling and luncheon by the Bowling Club ends with Dauphin beating Roblin in the two twelve end games.
The following scholars passed successfully Agiles Arnott William Cross Tuth Goldman Roy Freeland Wilbur Kirkpatrick Arthur Miller Mike Tishchynski Irene Johnston Mary Ritchie Irene Sorbo Jaro…
Edward Larocque returns to the district while crops are discussed and A LaChance and family travel to Winnipeg. Whitewood visits by A Lavhance and relatives, while Edie Larecque's homestead sees activity. P earspeque LaChance weds Evelyn Rouen in Winnipeg on July 28.
North Africa once fed Rome while Montana and western Canada face advancing sand as wheat fields fade. Experts warn dry cycles will return after wet spells, risking soil loss. The proposed cure is large scale tree planting and pasture, with sheltered areas showing better yields according to R Killarney in the Guide.
Mr and Mrs BL Millar of LeWure visited relatives last week. Agnus Wicker visits Winni 10K. V Hubinsom spends holiday with friends in Makaroff. Grace Collins of Deepdale visits home after Pats. Mrs Ko Cristie and sons Alvin visit Moonsuck district. E Leite of Rapid City and Saddler of Winnipeg guests of Miss Nott. J McDuf e and Holmes and Ballard visit Shevlin. J Nott and daughters Tilda and Violet spend Sunday at Russell with hospitalised Mrs. Nott.
Dora and Annie Sadewick open summer at their Dauphin home. A Ukrainian school in Cheek National Home led by Mr Kutney teaches Cathechism and the Ukrainian language. The Ukrainian Greek Catholic community views communist activity as harmful to Canada and warns against it. An address by S Kutney on Communist Agitators of Canada is set for Sunday at 2 30 pm. Preparations for a duet drama Starvation in Ukraine are under way to be staged at Greek Catholic ears. Directors expect the play to be a great success, showing the brutal Liushkevich terror and its impact on Ukraine. A South Dakota editor mocks overuse of the town paper for notices and ads.
The piece contrasts past farming as a simple, reliable livelihood with today’s shift to a highly specialized, competitive industry. It notes cheap land, easy settlement, low taxes, and plentiful fertility in earlier times, versus current pressures of rising land values and increased complexity in farming practices.
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