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MacKenzie demonstrates that ICAO has assumed a leading role in the struggle to secure civil aviation against sabotage and hijacking, while providing a forum for international concerns and disputes.
Aeronautics --- Aerostation --- Air navigation --- Aviation --- Communication and traffic --- Aerodynamics --- Airships --- Astronautics --- Balloons --- Flight --- Flying-machines --- Safety regulations. --- Security measures. --- International Civil Aviation Organization --- International civil aviation organization --- OACI --- History.
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In the first comprehensive book on the subject to be published in this country for over sixty years, Mr. Mackenzie gives the up-to-date answer to the questions and problems of the goat-keeper, prospective or established, domestic or commercial. Experienced goat-breeders will finf a chapter which examines the accepted system of goat rationing, based on a somewhat old-fashioned system of rationing dairy cattle, and suggests new principles derived from recent research in Britain and U.S.A. The modern dairy goat gives her body-weight in milk in a fortnight and the general farmer will find here a discussion of the problems that face any highly productive dairy animal. Mineral deficiency disease and internal parasites, to which the goat is more sensitive than any other kinf of farm livestock, are dealt with by an author who is a breeder of pedigree cattle and a hill sheep farmer, with twenty years' experience of goats. His comments on the subject are new and valuable. Personal experience adds colour to his contention that goats can be given a profitable place within the framework of conventional farming systems. Doctors will welcome the careful analysis of the qualities of goats' milk, backed by a first-hand account by Dr. J. B. Tracey of its use in general medical practice, including the treatment of infantile eczema, pyloric stenosis, gastric ulcer, chronic constipation and tuberculosis. Industrialists with an organic waste disposal problem may finf fresh hope in the prospect of feeding to goats what no other animal may consume with profit. Naturalists will be intrigued by this study of the curious psychology and behaviour of goats. The genral reader will enjoy the book for what it is-the Goat's passport into the consideration of the modern world.
Goats. --- Goat farming.
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Panslavism. --- Serbia --- Russia --- Balkan Peninsula --- Foreign relations --- Foreign relations --- Politics and government
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Russia --- Serbia --- Serbia --- Serbia --- Soviet Union --- Foreign relations --- Foreign relations --- Foreign relations --- History. --- Foreign relations
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This book examines the evolution of Canadian policy towards Newfoundland during the decade leading up to Confederation in 1949. The outbreak of war in 1939 produced relatively few changes in Canadian- Newfoundland relations but, in 1940, with the Allied collapse in Europe and the base-destroyer deal which introduced an American presence in Newfoundland, the Canadian government was forced to take a more active interest in that country's welfare. Over the course of the war the Canadians increasingly provided for the defence of Newfoundland, and a vigorous effort was made to preserve and enhance Canada's influence there.
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David MacKenzie examines the efforts made to establish an international system for the regulation and operation of interantional air services, and the role played by Canadians in its development.
Aeronautics, Commercial --- History. --- Law and legislation. --- Kanada --- Canada.
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From 1925 to 1950 Arthur Irwin was the driving force behind the success of Maclean's Magazine, first as associate editor, then managing editor, and, finally, as editor. He had strong views on what it meant to be Canadian, and under his direction Maclean's was moulded into 'Canada's National Magazine, ' mirroring the development of Canada as an independent nation in the twentieth century. In the years before the outbreak of the Second World War, he was at the centre of the Maclean company's investigation of the Department of National Defence's system of defence contracting, or what has become known as the 'Bren Gun Scandal.' In the 1940s Irwin actively sought out writers of talent and potential and gradually added to the magazine's staff many Canadian writers who went on to distinguished careers, including Ralph Allen, Pierre Berton, Blair Fraser, and Scott Young. After leaving Maclean's in 1950, Irwin was appointed film commissioner at the National Film Board, during a time when the board's survival was in doubt because of allegations of espionage and subversion. Irwin was the man called in to deal with the NFB's 'red scare, ' and, afterwards, he reorganized the board and moved its operations from Ottawa to Montreal. Irwin subsequently went on to a career as a diplomat: he was appointed high commissioner in Australia, and ambassador to Brazil and Mexico. In his last professional position he was publisher of a Victoria newspaper. This book, in describing a man who was profoundly representative of his times, and whose presence in major Canadian institutions was influential, captures the mood of Irwin's period, and raises important questions about the roots of present-day Canadian nationalism and cultural identity.
Diplomats --- Periodical editors --- Irwin, Arthur, --- Maclean's. --- Canada.
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Religion --- Philosophy --- History --- Pannenberg, Wolfhart,
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