Revolving credit and budgetism in modern economy
The piece criticizes revolving credit and budgetism as a seductive trap that binds households to perpetual debt. It argues thrift is fading, debt is praised, and consumer finance profits from high interest. It links these ideas to strikes, industry, and national prosperity, urging hard work to avoid reversing progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artemus Ward
Longfellow
United States
Hail and wind ruin Manitoba crops in broad disaster
A severe hailstorm and high winds devastated a large Western Manitoba farming area last Thursday destroying ready for harvest crops. Some farmers had hail insurance, many did not, and civil aid or cooperative crop insurance is urged. A few farms retain an undamaged crop described as black gold. Community sympathy is universal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire-Advance
Virden
Man
Manitoba
City licenses lack regulatory authority say Swift Current council
At a council meeting last Monday several new business licenses were issued yet aldermen noted the city has no regulatory power over these licenses. Complaints cited paint outfits charging high prices and poor work. the city solicitor explained the law. The council can authorize or reject licenses, offering potential public protection through official scrutiny of business operators. The public currently has no remedy in such matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift Current Sun
Swift Current
Sask
Are Farmers Happy Are Saskatchewan Farmers Satisfied
A North Battleford audience hears Jake Schultz of the Inter-Provincial Farm Union Council argue that Saskatchewan farmers feel more content than peers in other provinces yet many do not attend meetings. He notes wheat buying power lags behind 1931 32 levels and cattle prices remain low while prosperity broadens across the province amid busy harvests and storage worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Battleford News-Optimist
Oddfellows Hall
Jake Schultz
Inter-Provincial Farm Union Council
Schultz
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Farmers’ Union
Manitoba
C.C.F
Ottawa
North Battleford
Prairie beauty shines in quiet Camrose reflection
A Camrose Alberta reader celebrates prairie scenery over mountain grandeur. The piece extols sunrise, sunsets, wheat fields, and growing trees around Camrose, praising prairie vistas as a free, enduring source of inspiration alongside mountainous landscapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairies
Praires
Oklahoma
Camrose
Town Fraternity Honors Editor After Illness Ends
In a note from The Clarion Kindersley Saskatchewan dated October 4 1956 the town expresses gratitude for community support during the editor’s illness and after his passing. It reflects on courage, sympathy, and the hundreds of acts of kindness from residents who gathered on Main Street to offer prayers and comfort to the editor’s family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarion
Kindersley
Sask
Highway 32 to be rerouted northwest of Swift Current
Saskatchewan announces the relocation of Highway 32 between Swift Current and Cabri to a new alignment along the north side of the CPR line. The change cuts about 11 miles from Cabri to Swift Current, removes four railway crossings, and links with the Trans-Canada highway seven miles west of Swift Current. The route aims to serve oil field and local traffic, reduce through traffic, and reflect an area study showing most No 32 users are headed to or from Swift Current. Alternate northwest alignment was rejected due to higher costs and land severance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift Current
Cabri
L. T. Holmes
Saskatchewan
C.P.R
No. 32
APPLES and EGGS APPLES and EGGS
Joseph Lister Ruttedge argues that blame for economic trouble lies with ourselves not industry. He notes the dollar’s purchasing power and urges readers to work harder to earn more goods, warning that is the effort that sets value, not desires for higher wages or more benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Lister
Extremely Hot Stars Reach 200 Million Degree Temperatures
Some of the universe's older stars achieve core temperatures near 200 million degrees in their advanced evolutionary stages. This extreme heat informs models of stellar aging and the physics of nuclear fusion within giant stars.
Languages across the Americas exceed sixteen hundred varieties
A survey notes more than 1,600 languages and dialects are spoken across North and South America, highlighting vast linguistic diversity among Indigenous communities, immigrant groups, and regional populations. The finding underscores the region's rich cultural heritage and calls for strengthened language preservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South America
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the Times
Tabor
Alta
Montauk
N.Y
Long Island
Fosterton
Roseray
Cantuar
Everli
Dodd
Chung
Canada
Ingersoll Cheese CO. Ltd
Ingersoll, Ont