Porous Windbreaks Outperform Solid Barriers on Farms
University of Saskatchewan tests funded by the National Research Council show porous windbreaks protect cattle better than solid walls and reduce grain loss on farm trucks. F B McPherson conducted the study under Prof E B Moysey, suggesting 20 percent porosity and adding short wings to reduce crosswinds. The research, dating from university labs to highway trials, notes porous barriers slow wind and lower turbulence, offering cheaper, more effective shelter and grain retention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agricultural Engineering
University of Saskatchewan
National Research Council
F. B. McPherson
E. B. Moysey
Mersey
Meysey
Moysey
McPherson
Ottawa
Fashion flash adds drama with off-side buttoning
The notice highlights a sewing pattern for junior misses sizes 11 through 17. It describes colors and fabrics such as cotton and jersey, with printed Pattern 4968 and fabric yardage details for 35-inch wide material.
Across Puzzle Clues With Varied Definitions
Word puzzle list presents crossword style clues across many entries from joke to shopper's aid. Answers include terms like boast, maxim, fodder boxes, and indubitable, with entries for animals, ships, and archaic phrases.
If the Cap fits wear it 10 1) 12 13 Dont pay taxes
A pointed tirade urges citizens to shirk civic duties and denounce public services. It condemns tax resistance, opposing meetings, unsigned letters, and selfish voting. It calls out arrogance toward leaders and local businesses, warning that 13 steps could ruin the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Unemployment causes and urge for senior matriculation
The text argues that 51 percent of students drop out before grade eleven, leading to unskilled labor in a saturated market. It cites J D Campbell noting 70 percent of jobs require at least two years beyond grade eleven and calls for parental emphasis on senior matriculation and further training to benefit individuals and the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Campbell
Provincial Government Vocational Department
Campbell
Clergyman Spoils Heels Policy At Oxford Church
An Oxford church rector denounces spike heels worn by female parishioners as damaging sacred parquet and broadloom. A notice on the church door cites £5 of damage from a woman tapping her heels during a sermon. The Rev Oscar de Berry hints at alternatives and suggests storekeepers seek his guidance to curb the problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
Oxford
Martin Luther
Luther
Wittenberg Chapel
Oscar de Berry
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. B. Moyley
Prince Hiro
Akihito
Michiko
Japanese Imperial Household Agency
Tokyo
Colne
Anne Adanos
Department
PSP
Brvat Street
Toronto
Plymouth Colony
Stains
X-Word
Hideous
Jas
Germany
Cologne
Frankfurt
Mannheim
Erfurt
Dresden
West Berlin
Lucius D. Clay
Kennedy
Berlin
Khrushchev
McGill University
Montreal
Hubert
Wigel
Audrey Hepburn
Piper Laurie
Sophia Loren
Geraldine Page
Natalie Wood
Charles Bover
Paul Newman
Maximillian Schell
Spencer Tracy
Stuart Whitman
Bz2lmont News
Manitoba
Muin
Lacombe
Globe
Alberta
Christian Science Monitor