Wolf Creek Pass is an album by country musician C. W. McCall, released in 1975 (see 1975 in music) on MGM Records.
 It was recorded after the success of a song included in the album, "Old Home Filler-up an' Keep on a-Truckin' Cafe", which was used in a popular television commercial that helped make McCall famous.
 McCall himself was the pseudonym of Bill Fries and was convened by Fries along with Chip Davis of Mannheim Steamroller fame.
 The album concentrated predominantly on themes related to trucking, with many of them based on events in Fries' life.
 The album also contained the eponymous song "Wolf Creek Pass", which helped popularize the actual mountain pass (located in Colorado) itself.
 The actual "Old Home Filler-up an' Keep on a-Truckin' Cafe" was located in Pisgah, Iowa.
Pro aris et focis is a Latin phrase used as the motto of many families, military regiments, and some educational institutions meaning "For God and country" or literally "For altars and hearths", but is used by ancient authors to express attachment to all that was most dear and venerable.
 It could be more idiomatically translated "for hearth and home;" as the Latin term "aris", generally refers to either the altars of the spirits of the house (the Lares) and is often used as a synecdoche for the family home.
 Thus the famous Latin orator and philosopher Cicero uses the phrase to emphasize the importance of his argument in his philosophical work "De Natura Deorum" (3.40).
Hearth and Home was an American weekly illustrated magazine which was published from 1868 to 1875.
McCall's was a monthly American women's magazine, published by the McCall Corporation, that enjoyed great popularity through much of the 20th century, peaking at a readership of 8.4 million in the early 1960s.
 It was established as a small-format magazine called The Queen in 1873.
 In 1897 it was renamed McCall's Magazine—The Queen of Fashion (later shortened to "McCall's") and subsequently grew in size to become a large-format glossy.
 It was one of the "Seven Sisters" group of women's service magazines.
 The McCall Pattern Company is the latest evolution of the brand name selling sewing patterns and publishing Vogue Patterns.
Christ Church Episcopal School (CCES) is an independent school in Greenville, South Carolina, serving 1,147 students in grades Primer (K)-12.
 Located on a 72-acre campus, the campus is home to eight major buildings: Lower School (gr.
 P-4), Middle School (gr.
 5-8), Upper School (gr.
 9-12), McCall Field House, Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Cavalier Training Center, Booster Pavilion, and the Robertson-Navarro Baseball Pavilion.
 Founded in 1959, the school is accredited both by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) and the Southern Association of Independent Schools (SAIS).
 CCES is also the only American school outside of Germany certified by the Bavarian Ministry of Education.
 A history of the school, by CCES alumna Allison Warren, was published in 2009 and is titled "The First Fifty Years of Christ Church Episcopal School: A Journey to Remember
The Mast General Store, located in Historic Valle Crucis, is recognized by the National Register of Historic Places as one of the best remaining examples of an old country general store.
 It is still the center of the community housing the post office (Valle Crucis, NC 28691) and offering coffee for 5¢ on the honor system.
 There is even a large wood stove you can sit around on cold days swapping stories or playing a game of checkers.
 It remains true to the old-time general store from the 19th century by offering items that its neighbors might need, as well as products of interest to travelers and other visitors.
 Today there are nine locations, including the Original Store and Annex, both located in Valle Crucis, North Carolina.
 The store sells commodities, such as old-time hearth and home goods, outdoor clothing and gear, footwear, work clothes, old-fashioned wind-up toys, regional books and music, honey, and more than 500 varieties of old-fashioned candy.
The Cricket on the Hearth: A Fairy Tale of Home is a novella by Charles Dickens, published by Bradbury and Evans, and released 20 December 1845 with illustrations by Daniel Maclise, John Leech, Richard Doyle, Clarkson Stanfield and Edwin Henry Landseer.
 Dickens began writing the book around 17 October 1845 and finished it by 1 December.
 Like all of Dickens's Christmas books, it was published in book form, not as a serial.
 Dickens described the novel as "quiet and domestic [...] innocent and pretty."
 It is subdivided into chapters called "Chirps", similar to the "Quarters" of "The Chimes" or the "Staves" of "A Christmas Carol".
 It is the third of Dickens's five Christmas books, preceded by "A Christmas Carol" (1843) and "The Chimes" (1844), and followed by "The Battle of Life" (1846) and "The Haunted Man and the Ghost's Bargain" (1848).
Olive E. Dana (December 24, 1859 - ) was an American short-story writer, essayist, and poet.
 In her literary work, Dana showed her New England heritage.
 She was born in Augusta, Maine, in 1859, where she always resided.
 After high school graduation in 1877, she began to write for the press.
 Except when incapacitated by illness, she was a constant contributor thereafter, both in prose and verse, to many of the literary and religious publications.
 Her work included articles on home topics and reviews, biographical sketches and short stories.
 She was a frequent contributor to the columns of the "Journal of Education", the "Cottage Hearth", "Good Housekeeping", "Portland Transcript", and "Illustrated Christian Weekly", having published some 300 articles since her literary career began.
 "The Magi", is illustrative of her best poetic ability.
Maureen Cannon (November 22, 1922 – January 25, 2007) published more than 1,000 poems in "Good Housekeeping", "Ladies' Home Journal", "McCall's", "Reader's Digest", "Light Quarterly", and a great variety of other publications.
 She was a regular contributor, always in verse, to more than one section of the "New York Times".
Wee Haven is a historic house located at 1509 West Park Avenue in Champaign, Illinois.
 The Prairie School house was built in 1925; its design came from a plan which architect Charles Saxby Elwood had published in "Fruit, Garden and Home" magazine the previous year.
 As is typical in Prairie School designs, the house has a heavy emphasis on horizontality, as can be seen in its low massing, flat roof with wide eaves, and casement windows with art glass.
 The house's various ornaments, which include tile prairie flowers, a wooden apron and string course, and fascia along the eaves, also add to its horizontal focus.
 The house's fireplace, its most distinctive Prairie School interior feature, has a tile hearth with a brick surround and two more decorative tile flowers.

Question: Were Hearth and Home and McCall's published in the same country?
Answer: yes