Poetry:
Identity Crisis - by Chander Behl
Features:
A Requirement for Usefulness - by William Wardill
The author’s perspective of his grandfather and father’s work habits.The Prenatal Boarding House - by Marilyn Paul
An example of a home where rural pregnant woman stayed while waiting to deliver their babies.Granny’s Lace & Other Old Things - by Ruth Lee-Knight
Items belonging to the author’s grandmother and her memories.Benjamin Ralph: One of God’s Gentlemen - by Carl A. Krause
English Headmaster, Dr. Benjamin Ralph’s experience and patience with homesteading and his avocation as a lay minister.The Crystal Radio - by Ruth M. Jeeves
A memory snapshot of the author’s experience with the family crystal radio.Torchy - by Ruth M. Jeeves
The unplanned adoption of a mare foal in the city of Regina.Star City Rink - by Dorothy S. Armstrong
The history of several of Star City’s curling and skating rinks.The Leprechaun Doctor - by Shirley Lomheim
More stories about Dr. Murrough O’Brien’s rural career as the “Saddlebag Surgeon.”Memories of a Boarder Town - by Margaret Lees
The author’s observations of life “a stone’s throw” from the U.S. – Canada border.Beginning Life in a New Land - by Barbara Haddow
Martin Geoghegan’s recollections of homesteading in Southeast Saskatchewan.Swing Your Partner - by Shirley Lomheim
Friday night dances were rotated through five farm families in the Qu’Appelle area.Puffing your way through the 1930s - by Robert Thompson
The author’s childhood recollections of store-bought and home-made cigarettes.Let’s have a Party! - by Gwen Follick
Four party games to enjoy this season.Where Did All the Singing Go? - by Gwen Follick
The author’s lament on the lack of singing with daily activities and gatherings.
Columns:
Looking Back - by Jack Drieger
The happenings at a railroad station as an example of people’s honesty.Working - by Robert Thompson
Fred Davidson’s memories as a train employee.Depression Ingenuity - by Jack Driedger
How a Model T ignition coil, barbed wire fence and a set of earphones become a telephone.
Book Review:
Susan Conly reviews Wood Mountain Uplands - by Thelma Poirier