Typed copy of an unattributed tourism article documenting a sailing trip around Ireland and sights of the Irish coast.
French language article on Kevin Boyle and the N.I.C.R.A.
Typed promotional article ('News Item') promoting Muintir na Tíre's Bansha Guild's upcoming January pantomime tour of Robin Hood.
Pages 12 through 28 of a draft of an article documenting the lectures and events held at the first Muintir na Tíre Rural Week, Coláiste Deuglán, Ardmore, County Waterford, c. 30 August-5 September 1937. Includes annotations and corrections.
Final 4 pages of an article by an unidentified author on what he views as the successful development and electrification of rural, agricultural France. Some passages have been highlighted in red. The first page is missing.
Typed copy of an article on the annual general meeting of the Tipperary Guild of Muintir na Tíre [see also P134/12/1/2/11/53], which followed the closing of a retreat held at St. Michael's Church. The report summarises the addresses of Father Hayes and the Very Reverend Michael O'Ryan. Father Hayes notes the guild's inauguration of a tillage scheme that has been adopted all over Ireland, a turf farming scheme for the unemployed, and the opening of a lime kiln at Ballinilard. Father O'Ryan then congratulates Muintir na Tíre on its work and presents Father Hayes with a donation cheque as a contribution to Muintir na Tíre's National Appeal.
Handwritten article on the celebration of the Feast of St. Patrick at the Collège des Irlandais in Paris, 1937. The author is unidentified but the name W. O'Dwyer has been written at the bottom of the final page.
Undated copy of a draft of Lahy's 'Knocknagow Corner' column. 'Lahy' writes about the strength farmers possess compared to urban dwellers and how they must unite, and notes a conversation with his wife about how urban women looking upon farmer's wives as slaves to their husbands. Includes annotations and corrections.
Undated copy of a draft of Lahy's 'Knocknagow Corner' column. 'Lahy' writes about how urban dwellers perceive farmers as 'lazy' and notes how 'Misunderstanding is the ruin of the world. It brought this big war on use which has cost the lives of so many of the grand young people of the world.'
Clipping of the article 'Wealth is No Crime' written by Collin Brooks and published in the Sunday Dispatch, 30 May 1937. Brooks writes about the recently deceased John D. Rockefeller and praises capitalism and wealth accumulation and their benefits for society. Father Hayes has glued the clipping onto four sheets of paper in which he has written his thoughts of the article, criticising the portions on the benefits of capitalism ('This belief is what has made millionaires of a few & paupers of a great many') while agreeing with passages decrying over-reliance on the state.