Poetry:
Prairie Ghost - by Joyce Bagley
All Creatures Great and Small - by Marion Young
The Takeover - by Myra Stilborn
Features:
The Woodpile - by Carl A. Krause
A crew of several men and specific equipment was required to cut a year’s supply of wood.The Prairie, the Sky, My Sister and Me - by Therese Lefebvre Prince
Quiet walks to the town milkman were an opportunity to dream for the future.The Skull - by Shirley Lomheim
A successful assignment for a geology course used a ‘bison’ skull as its starting point and humorous conclusion.Griffin School in Retrospect - by Mabel Charlton
This is the early history of the Roxboro hamlet and the various detailed descriptions of the local school and community of Griffin.Let’s Have a Party - by Gwen Follick
Six different party games, some for Christmas and some for any party.A Home Christmas - by Victor Carl Freisen
Memories of Christmas Eve and Christmas day in the Freisen family homes.Is There a Santa Claus? - by L. M. Siverton
A chance meeting of an elderly neighbour on Christmas Day impressed the author’s young daughter.Old Fire Halls - by Ruth Jeeves
The author’s childhood visit to Regina’s Firehall No. 1 and the last firehall in Regina to use horses.I Remember Mary Ellen - by Kay Parley
The author’s recollections of the controversial Mary Ellen Burgess, a prominent figure in Saskatchewan’s drama community.When Japan Bombed Saskatchewan - by Harold J. Fenske
Ralph Melle’s true account of seeing a Japanese balloon bomb land near Minton.Homemade Bread - by Anne Kernaleguen
The techniques involved in making bread and the changes seen by different generations of the same family.The Stocking Mender - by Lois Borland Lee
A silk hosiery specialist, the Stocking Mender’s art at the R. H. Williams department store in Regina.Making Do and Making Over - by Jean Fahlman
The necessity of creating new children’s clothes from worn adult clothing and the clothing history home made quilts contained.
Columns:
Looking Back - by Jack Drieger
The author’s memories of churning butter and a clever grocer in Hague.Working - by Robert Thompson
Harold Foster trained as a teacher, but with jobs hard to find, he worked for the Saskatoon Hotel Company.Depression Ingenuity - by Jack Driedger
John Elias helped his blacksmith father make a clock from ‘scratch’ then later made a more sophisticated version himself with out plans or sketches.
Book Review:
Carl A. Krause reviews What Lies Behind the Picture - by Vernon R. Wishart