Scenes similar to this were duplicated all across of harvesting the greatest crop in history. The Mechanized armies also fight on the agricultural farmers took full advantage of nu-T _ the ‘Vestem Drlllrles this fall as Canadian farmers, closeness of the stocks in this photo gives some front. Drawn by tractors, three combines roll over year by sharing eqiiipiiieii. and lW-‘yi-"il ‘Vofkmg’ Shorthanded, pitched in to the immense job idea of the yield, averaging 28 bushels per acre. a wheatfield. Meeting an acute shortage of manpower, a variety of ways. lou-nspeople also l"‘l;i

Symbolic of the ay in which 'Canarla’s Heterogeneous population joined hands to William Pinaud, veteran French Qanadian harvester, viras Robbed of manpower 15y the heavy demands of war, Canadian ilarmers called upon all reap the nation's greatest harvest is the above photo, showing Harold Sharp Adze, one of the thousands who contributed their sweat and. available persons this year to help harvest the 1‘\‘C0l‘ti-|\l‘l‘£ll(ll!g‘ _grziin crops. One an Indian, Norman Bruniwell, a high school student, Terrio Marukaim, a Japanese. brawn to the Job of gathering the record “war crop”. of the many youngsters who helped was twelve-year-old. llae Laiiier, tractor driver.

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besides being a, healthy drink, helps conserve tea. allies across the seas, thanks to our sturdy IEii-iiieiq-t PM”; by Nhlvnla: 3111mm! hr ii m.

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End of the day. Harvesting is hard’ work and hard potatoes, corn on the ooh and plenty of fresh milk provide a good enough meal for any man. The milk, flow in a steady stream

With regular storage places plugged to brim, many _ farmers stored grain at home or in _zinne>_<es built workers require good food. _Here you see ii typical beside elevators, such as one shown iii this photo. gang gathered around the dinner ‘table. ‘toast beef,

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