Nova Scotia artist Alice Hagen revisits centennial era craft
The article profiles Nova Scotia artist Alice Hagen living alone in Mahoney Bay. It notes her early devotion to painting for her mother, running an informal art circle, and forming the first Nova Scotia art school. It recalls her entry in a Lady Aberdeen contest to paint wild fowl pieces for a dinner set and her rare disappointment in never teaching pottery at a School for the Deaf. It mentions her late interest in glazes and pottery making after sixty. Also includes a brief, general health column on blood and anaemia and iron treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Mahoney Bay
Nova Scotia
Alice Hagen
China
Abeedeen
Government House
Ian Wild Fowl
Lady Aberdeen
Rideau Hall
School For the
Farm Service Centres strengthen elevator agents in Western Canada
A pamphlet stresses that Farm Service Centres will bolster elevator agents by supplying trained staff in practical and scientific agriculture. They aim to support rather than replace existing agents, expanding services to grain growers and helping communities stay active in the agricultural economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pam
Canada
Inhabited lands westward from Spain on way to India
A historical statement notes that inhabited lands could lie west of Spain en route to India, reflecting exploration era speculation about distant territories and sea routes. The remark frames early geographic thinking challenging existing maps and fueling maritime ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
India
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Ostmal
Theody
Ree
Toronto
Olies
Canada Pension Plan
Miendly
Ibe
St Mucan J
Maceachen