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Yorkton This Week

Science Matters - CO2 and food: We can't sacrifice quality for quantity

Bigger isn’t always better. Too much of a good thing can be bad. Many anti-environmentalists throw these simple truths to the wind, along with caution. You can see it in the deceitful realm of climate change denial.

Sunny Side Up - My sweet sixty project is over – but the gift goes on

“It is more blessed to give than receive,” Jesus said. Two thousand years later, this follower can confirm it.

Yorkton Boardgamers Guild - Fowl Play with Fox and Geese

If you are a gamer trying different games is usually high on your interest list. So when looking for something different for a snowy afternoon, sorry those days are on the near horizon, it is not a bad idea to look to the past.

How to take care of a hoya plant

Thank you to everyone who helped in any way with the Yorkton and District Horticultural Society’s Fall Plant Sale last week; to everyone who brought plants, worked at the plant tables, answered gardening questions, and of course, to everyone who came

Stackhouse's Soapbox - Stupidity begat stupidity on Saturday

Saturday was a perfect example of a politician doing something stupid and the reaction from the people he targeted was equally dumb.

Dry year makes grazing challenge

The majority of native and tame perennial grasses in western Canada are cool season grasses. The annual life cycle of cool season grasses begins in fall rather than spring. Shoots that grew during spring and summer stop growing in fall.

Harvest still ahead of the average

Rain showers last week delayed harvest for some producers but most were back in the field within a few days.

Agriculture This Week - NAFTA negotiation bad news at home

The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) is once again the most contentious issue in terms of Canadian trade and that certainly includes the full range of agricultural commodities.
History Corner - Fort Ellice — after Confederation of 1867

History Corner - Fort Ellice — after Confederation of 1867

A number of fur trading forts in the North West Territories still operated after the Hudson’s Bay Company had surrendered Rupert’s Land to the Canadian government in 1870.

Settling in-Whose poutine is it anyway?

We live in a glorious age of cultural exchange. Yikes, that sounded like the start of a college essay. A bad college essay. Let’s start over. These days, it’s easier than ever to share with people across the world.
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