Eating the Ocean by Brian Payne
Author:Brian Payne
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press
Published: 2022-12-15T00:00:00+00:00
Fig. 4.1 âMy Dear â¦â Any Day a Fish Day campaign advertisement, Canadian Grocer, 15 October 1939, 29. The Department of Fisheries needed not only to convince more Canadians to eat fish but to convince more retailers to stock fish for consumers. Advertisements placed in retailersâ journals like the Canadian Grocer claimed unmet demand and urged retailers to answer the call.
The campaign was initially to cover the winter months of 1936â37, the peak season for fish retail sales in Canada. It would be followed by three additional campaigns that, in combination, lasted until 1940, again focused on the winter months. Although the content changed slightly for the final two campaigns in 1938â39 and 1939â40, the marketing methods and basic justification remained relatively consistent. In 1936, E.W. Reynolds identified two key justifications for the campaign. The first was to âpromote national healthâ by informing Canadian consumers of the health value of eating more fish. This was set in the context of ânational healthâ based on a growing belief that a nutritional crisis existed in Canada and that many Canadians were âstarving in the midst of plentyâ (see previous chapter). The vast majority of the content of the government advertising thus rested on the nutritional value of fish and seafood products. The second justification, less overt in the public campaign but central to the political and industry rhetorical justification for spending public money, was the need to âstimulate [the] Canadian Fish Industry.â Increased domestic consumption of fish would, according to the press copy, provide the industry with âa stimulus that would benefit not only the Industry but the Dominion at large.â103
Download
This site does not store any files on its server. We only index and link to content provided by other sites. Please contact the content providers to delete copyright contents if any and email us, we'll remove relevant links or contents immediately.
Never by Ken Follett(2884)
The Man Who Died Twice by Richard Osman(2300)
Machine Learning at Scale with H2O by Gregory Keys | David Whiting(2293)
Fairy Tale by Stephen King(2072)
Will by Will Smith(2043)
The Becoming by Nora Roberts(1331)
Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing by Matthew Perry(1330)
A Short History of War by Jeremy Black(1300)
Go Tell the Bees That I Am Gone by Diana Gabaldon(1236)
515945210 by Unknown(1209)
443319537 by Unknown(1074)
Works by Richard Wright(1020)
Going There by Katie Couric(993)
The 1619 Project by Unknown(991)
472244821 by Unknown(985)
Living Planet by David Attenborough(898)
264099364 by Unknown(864)
386736962 by Unknown(821)
Bourdain by Laurie Woolever(799)