Poetry:
Eighty Plus - by Jean Reinhardt
Autumn - by Marion Young
Features:
A Friend in Need - by L. M. Sivertson
The delivery of a friend in need lead to a delivery of another sort in the Kelliher district.Social Functions of the Outhouse - by Kay Parley
Group visitations and rites of passage were the heart of this type of “business” centre.Outhouse anecdotes - by Bev Lundahl
The author remembers the ease of locking things in the outhouse, as well as out.The Biffy Files - by Ruth Lee-Knight
Beaver trap door handles and a breadbox are essential to an outhouse at Kimball Lake.The Patrick Boys - by Kathy Morrell
A summary of the local and provincial accomplishments of the famous Yorkton siblings.Reminiscing in the Cemetery - by Sonja Pawliw
The Whitesand cemetery holds many of the author’s childhood memories.Wheels, Wheels, Wheels - by Ewald Arndt
The technique of repairing metal tires from wooden wagon wheels by forge welding.The Law Exam - by Garrett Wilson, Q. C.
The true story of Teacher’s Highland Cream and Murray McIntyre’s passing the Saskatchewan bar exam.Memories of the River - by Jean Reinhardt
The author’s story of succumbing to the temptation of a rowboat and a swift flowing river.Thank-you Dr. Fleming - by Peggy Hayes Looby
Pneumonia at the time of World War II was often synonymous with death. Bill Hayes’ experience challenged his family and the community of Bjorkdale.A Memory Awakened - by Ruth Jeeves
The author learned how to find cows in pasture without hearing cow bells from her deaf friend.The Crystal Set - by John Schellenberg
A friend shows the author how to construct a crystal radio set. Mr. Schellenberg later devises a ‘fence line’ telephone and earphones.From the Marble Arch to Saskatchewan - by Shirley Lonheim
The mystery solved of where parts of the Cumberland Screen disappeared from London and Lancashire.Church Suppers - by Peggy Durant
The amazing work that Ladies Aid Society women did to hold fowl suppers at the Prince United Church.Mother’s Beauty Routines - by Margaret Avery
Rural Saskatchewan women could not afford beauty products, so ‘made do’ with products from home.The Travelling Libraries - by Harry Beskorovayny
The functions of the Saskatchewan mobile and mail library services were a boon for rural schools and communities.
Columns:
Looking Back - by Jack Drieger
The author’s memories of laundry day with a wooden rocker washer.Working - by Robert Thompson
A description of typical chores for rural and urban children.Depression Ingenuity - by Jack Driedger
The game of Krautzelspell is explained.
Book Review:
Kay Parley reviews Seventeen, A Prairie Girl Remembers - by Carol Schroeder