ARDAY'S ANSWER and a Puzzle of Words Revealed
A scrambled crossword style list presents definitions and clues for a set of terms. The page mixes numbers and partial phrases, including references to plants, animals, tools, ethics, and places, inviting readers to fill a large grid with many distinct terms and cross-checked entries.
Editorial Relief and The Value of a Shelled Worker
Editorial relief argues for farmer cash reserves to ride annual income volatility and warns against overextending in good years. It urges trimming living standards, delaying purchases, and building four to five years of tax and interest reserves amid hard times. The piece also cites a Wall Street Journal view that mechanization raises worker value and may require broader automation to save productive labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Ofifteen
The
Wall Street Journal
Bellboard menace patrols California roadsides survey tale
A fragmented report recalls a long running roadside billboard campaign in California. Citizens question safety and the reach of the survey as the roadside notices continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
California’s billboards mar scenic highways and forests
The writer notes California’s beauty and efforts to green roads while a pamphlet shows dismal pictures of billboards along routes. They cite Mount Shasta, long lines of signs near snowy peaks, signs by state trees, 14 billboards in a fifth of a mile, and dangerous curves. Public sentiment fails to curb the problem. constant pressure may be needed to protect scenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Union
Mount Shasta
Germanys empty market after machines outpace customers
Industrialists warn that while Germany and America have achieved high productivity and advanced machines, a lack of customers undermines profits. Machines cut payrolls but reduce buyers, as employers fund unemployment dole instead of earnings, showing efficiency without demand. The piece argues sales, not only tech, secure lasting prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Det
Am Gfficer
Reichsverwand der Deutschen Industries
National Association of German Industries
America
Federal grain board aid blocks grasshopper fight in Midwest
Sioux City Tribune reports funds are unavailable for grasshopper pest control in South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa, while federal farm board money flows to grain elevators and national storage plans. The piece notes Secretary Hyde’s office denying funds and cites aggressive moves toward nationwide elevator ownership and grain storage sites, including Ogden terminal leases and purchases nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Board
Sioux City Tribune
Federal Farm Board
South Dakota
Nebraska
Iowa
Department of Agriculture
Hyde
Ac& Ox
Corteim
Red Cross
Canada
Lutermenstern
Celorado Milling and Geyater Company
Gobo Creda and Billing Company
Gevnead Companion
Serege
Pemee
Farmers National Grain Corporation
Ogden
Dream Camp Experience Brought 4‑H Members Close to Washington
Kenneth Anderson of Lawrence County recalls the Fifth National 4‑H Club Camp in Washington DC. Delegates from 39 states participated with organized schedules, flag ceremonies, assemblies, and group discussions on leadership and citizenship. The South Dakota group included Averill Esler and Lillian Greenwood, with tours and meals arranged for delegates at Child's restaurant and on campus grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Kenneth Anderson
Lawrence
South Dakota
Earl Simantel
Wolsey
Lillian Greenwood
Blunt
Averill Beller
Raymond
Kenneth
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Washington Monument
New Hampshire
Ifons
4-H Club
RW. Dunlap
C. B. Smith
United States Navy
Ray Turner
Centre
Hera
Chalceal
Mount
St Albian
Miner Club Debates Care Of Large Flock In Poultry Meeting
Redstone Cackleberry Poultry club of Miner county holds a debate on Grow Healthys Chicks led by Mavis Marvell and Esther Sundell. Helene Olson calls meeting to order with minutes read. G W Jones county agent attends as visitor. Josephine Sundell and Ruth Jones debate old heng over one year old. Mavis Morrell demonstrates procuring males for breeding pen. refreshments served. next meeting set for August 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miner Club
Mavis Marvell
Esther Sundell
Redstone Cackleberry Poultry Club
Miner County
Helene Olson
Mavis Marrell
G. W. Jones
Josephine Sundell
Ruth Jones
Hitchcock Reserve Reports Free Trip Experience
Mildred Riemath of the Hitchcock club won a free trip to the Girl Reserve camp courtesy of the Evening Huronite. She recalls an overnight hike along the James River with blankets, food, songs, games, campfire stories, and a dawn misdirection before returning to Camp Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron Snd
Mildred Riemath
Hitchcock Club
James River
Camp Wilson
Jolly Workers Club Plans Quilt Event
The Jolly Workers H club of Bonilla held a July 15 meeting at Esther Walton's home. Plans for a quilt block project and a picnic hike were made, a marshmallow roast agreed, and a July 29 event announced. Dorothy Atkinson will host August 12, Audrey Peterson reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jolly Workers
Bonilla
Esther Walton
Fung
Birx
Pearl Russell
Clu
Eli
Dorothy Atkinson
Audrey Peterson
Chub
Sacajawea Troop 2 Holds July Meeting and Camp Activities
Seventeen Sacajawea troop 2 members attended a Wednesday July 25 meeting at the Presbyterian church led by Edith Strike. Gladys White led songs learned at Camp ChektPa while Marjorie HI taught some songs. The afternoon included camping stories and games named Mrs. O Grady and Filipinas Both. Mrs. F B White supervised the rest of the week, with visits to the Printing Bureau Aircraft Building Arts and Industries and the Smithsonian. A stop at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing revealed the money making process and stamp production facilities in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacajawea
Sacajawea Troop 2
Presbyterian Creek
Edith
Gladys White
Old King Cole
Marjorie Hii
Amdstant
ChektPa
Hereine
Td ‘Printing
Aircraftz
Twenty Years Age Today In Huron
Miss Ruth Jones leaves for points east on a visit. C. A. Keeler and others travel for business and leisure. Various residents depart for Woonsocket, Wolsey, St. Lawrence, Winnipeg, Atlantic City, Hot Springs, and Lake Big Stone for visits, business, or vacations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Jones
Points East
C. A. Keeler
Mildred Reese
Woonsocket
Caleb Meyers
Wolsey
Howard Sedam
Mr. Sedam
Leah Hodgeson
St. Lawrence
A.B. Fairbank
Aberdeen
Sadie Smith
H.C. Cole
North‘western
Winnipeg
Canada
George Kerr
Atlantic City
N. J
Ed J. Miler
Hot Springs
S. D
Black Hills
Coler Campbell
Watertown
Hay Loaders Hard to Use on Loose Ground near Highmore
Farmers mowing parts of their annual grain report difficulty with hay loaders as fields are too loose for the wheels to grip. Much small grain near Highmore remains standing and unfit for making hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highmore
Highmere
Springfield Pastor Known for Wide Reading Habits
In Springfield on July 18 Dr. A C of the Congregational church is praised as one of the most widely read men in the region. He stays current on U S and European affairs, reads while traveling, subscribes to London periodicals and major American newspapers, and uses the material in sermons with up to date examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Reading
A. C
United States
Europe
Reeding
London
Arsel
Hoover unity plea echoes in corn belt chatter
A Washington dispatch notes President Hoover recognizing wheat farmer distress as prices hit multi decade lows. The piece contrasts farmer struggles with urban life, criticizes Germany’s moratorium advantage, and recalls postwar debt relief aiding Germans while U.S. farmers bear cash costs for supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Germany
Feller
Sam
Em, Inc
Poor Range Conditions Hit South Dakota June
Brookings reports bleak June range conditions in South Dakota as drought and scant rainfall drop ranges to 67 percent of normal. Cattle and calves run at 81 percent of normal, sheep and lambs at 53 percent, with hay crops light and first alfalfa cut largely lost. Local showers in early July offered brief relief, but water shortages and forage declines persist amid ongoing dry weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookings
South Dakota
C. J. Borum
Federal Agricultural Statistician
Borum
Tnhe
Niagourt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ola
Akill
Assam
VERT
Navada
Huron Publishing CO
Huros, & D
Soma
Corrier
Huron
Associated Press
Fae
Perese
Lsk.mitchell Newspapers, Inc
Sioux City Journal
Central
Balitor
Kenneth ‘Anderson
Tella
Hitchcock Reserve
Rretog
Ea Secadelion Bes
Charley