Pugsley outlines profit focus at West River Crop Institute
Realization by city businessmen that production figures on neighboring farms matter less than profit to farmers was described by Dr. G W Pugsley president of South Dakota State College at the West River Crop Improvement institute in Rapid City on March 1. He urged efficiency elimination of waste and better use of land and labor to keep the American farmer competitive. Leader remarks from railroad and chamber officials and demonstrations on sugar beets poultry and cattle were highlighted as the institute closed with 357 farmers and wives in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid City
G. W. Pugstey
South Dakota State College
West River Crop Improvement Institute
Northwestern Railroad
W. C. Lusk
Yankton
State Chamber of Commerce
D. B. Pratt
Belle Fourche
Bella Fourche
James Wallace
Federal Department of Agriculture
Turner ‘Wright
Brook Ings
Beyer Ruwne
Newell
West River
Birds Pictures Distributed in South Dakota
New York March issue offers beautiful colored bird pictures leaflets pins and outline drawings on paper for crayon or water color work available in large quantities for teachers and children in South Dakota. The National Association of Audubon Societies sponsors this educational program through Junior Audubon clubs and youth groups with support from members. Dr. T Gilbert Pearson, president, praises generous contributions enabling the outreach to rural communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
South Dakota
National Association of Audubon Societies
Pols
Audubon Association
T. Gilbert Pearson
Ronnie
Audubon Society funds support bird study program
Thirty five thousand dollars is allocated for youth bird life education. The campaign has formed 562 Junior Bird clubs in South Dakota with a membership of 16,003, aiming to cultivate appreciation of wild bird life among youth. Sample bird art and teaching plans will be sent to teachers on request to the National Association of Audubon Societies in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
America
National Association of Audubon Societies
Broadway
New York City
Cold Continues In East Europe Amid Arctic Weather
Renewed cold grips Austria Hungary and the Bat kang intensifying suffering. Greece and parts of Turkey see milder conditions while Tragavik and Bosnia report two young goatherds frozen to death beside their goats. Drifts reach 21 feet as Baltic entrances stay ice bound and plane service aids shipping. Potand suffers trade starvation as bright cold persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Austria
Hungary
Batkang
Greece
Turkey
Travaik
Bosnia
Europe
Baltic Sea
Cattegat
Skaterrack
Potand
Phelan
Funeral Saturday for Mrs Gilbert in Riverside Cemetery
Funeral services for Mrs Jesse Gilbert, who died yesterday morning, will be held Saturday at 2:30 in Kinyon's chapel with Rev Alfred Trennery of First Baptist Church officiating. She will be buried in Riverside Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Gilbert
Kinyon's Chapel
Alfred Trennery
First’ Baptist ‘Church
Mediterranean Cruise Along with Shanghai Exports Decline
Naples date line reports Mr and Mrs Geno Tuntey sailing toward Algiers aboard a steamship during a four cruise of the Mediterranean. They were initially thought to be returning to New York. The article notes Shanghai to United States merchandise exports totaling 14,192,436 in 1928 versus 14,736,965 in 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Geno ‘Tuntey
Algiers
France
Mediterranean
New York
Shanghai
United States
Missionaries Choose to Stay Amid China Civil War
American missionaries in northern Shantung stayed at their posts despite hostility as factions threaten safety. Consular authorities urge evacuation to Chefoo for relief, but they believe duty requires remaining and aiding hospital work. Martial law and fear of massacres grip the region as towns are burned and transport halts due to rail and military disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chefoq
China
Shantung
Chesso
U. S
Trenton
Lin Chen- Nien
Chang Tsung- Chang
Chang
Liu
Nanking
Chang's
Lutheran Church elects SD district officers at Watertown
Henry Solum of Lennox was elected president of the South Dakota district pastoral conference. The four day session also welcomed Wror Colorado and Nebraska. A O Torvick of Mitchell was named vice president, L J Larson of Beresford secretary, and E O Munkruld of Naples treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henre
Elece
Lutheran PI
Local Births Reported for Groves Parker and Malmboom
Mr and Mrs Claire E Groves announce a daughter born Sunday February 24 in Hur on. Mr and Mrs J H Parker report a third daughter born Tuesday February 26 in Hirga more. Mr and Mrs Harry Malmbo announce a fourth son born Thursday February Feorua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claire E. Groves
Huron
J. H. Parker
Hirgamore
Harry Malmboon
Feorua
Schacht proposes payment basis for reparations plan
Paris reports Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the Reichsbank, suggesting that under the Dawes plan German annuities be scaled upward from a small start to align with allied creditor obligations. He floated a schedule where German payments to France and other creditors could be adjusted, with a projected French maximum of 12 million dollars to begin in 17 years. Annuities and transfers remain central to subcommittee talks and private talks as delegates aim to present figures at the next plenary session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Hijalmart Schacht
Reichstank
United States
América
Schacht
Marriages Record from Cavour Area
May Miller age 37 of Cavour and Alfred Joachin Huse 25 of Cavant wed. Anna Katherine Micheel 26 of Cavour and Charles August Clarks 62 of Durand and Agnes May Parkhurst 34 of James Elder 45 of Cavour and Virda Durand Wisconsin appear in the marriage notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Joachin Huse
Cavant
Anna Katherine Micheel
Cavour
Charles August Clarks
Durand
Wis
Agnes May Parkhurst
James Elder
Virda Durand
Also Mentioned on This Page
State College
Bird Pictures
S. D
East
Gilbert
Mediterranean Sea
C. R. Stewart
Farmers &, Merchants Bank
Hot Cross
May Miller
Prunes
Home Owned Stores Inc
Minnesota
ARM & Hammer Soda