Local notes and notices from distant towns and war service
Locals report Mrs. C. K. Martin convalescing from pneumonia. For sale Barred Rock cockerels at $1 50 from Mrs. Chas. Munson. Henry Lloyd of Kansas City attended funeral of uncle Robi Lloyd. Mrs. Agusta Jennings and Wyatt Corbin improved from illness. W. P. Shivvers visited Wellington for road contract letting with Earl Cahill. ElVera Erickson of Hutchinson aiding ill mother Mrs. P. E. Erickson. Bert Lewellyn on 45 day army furlough from Fort Snelling. Rev. O. J. Lundberg traveled to Omaha for Eskil’s bronchial operation. Cecil Moller returning for grandmother Mrs. Emma Christina Lewis funeral. Man sought to run McNess business in county with $7 to $12 daily. Freeport Illinois address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Lewellyn
Fort Snelling
Minn
Peter Lewellyn
Meeting Postponed Due to Flu Absences
No Parent-Teachers' meeting will be held this month. The meeting scheduled for January 16 has been postponed because of high flu incidence and many grade absences.
Miss Mabel Hageman Visits Scandia Region
Miss Mabel Hageman of Chicago visited at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs B A Hageman last week before returning to Chicago where she serves as superintendent at Augustana hospital. Adolph Nelson returned to his business after illness, with the Nelson family all affected by flu. The Republic County Red Cross chapter will meet in Belleville January 18 at 2 30 to elect officers with Scandia participation urged. James E Whitney of Grand Island Nebraska aided the Bank of Scandia during consolidation and serves as director there and cashier at the Grand Island National.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Hageman
Chicago
8. A. Hageman
Augustana Hospital
Adolph Nelson
Nelson
Republic County
The
Red Cross
Belleville
Scandia
KE. M. Boggess
James E. Whitney
Grand Island
Nebr
Bank of Scandia
James
Grand Island National
District 96 Visits and Local Illnesses Report
Mrs. Frank Freeman and daughter Hilma visited Mrs. Claus Freeman and daughters Thursday afternoon. Arvid Larson suffers ache as flu aftereffect. Mrs. A. B. Carlson and son returned from Belleville hospital Friday afternoon. Ted Larson visited the M. A. Larson home Saturday. Mrs. John Anderson east of Courtland has the flu. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Carlson brought Mary Elizabeth and Junior to Archer Carlson home Friday night. Grandparents hosted while Mrs. Carlson hospitalized. Misses Evelyn Freeman and Ernie Carlson returned to Lindsboro Sunday for college. Mary Larson aided Arvid Larson Friday morning. Si eared Mainquist and Lamitly spent Sunday with John and Edgar Mainquist. August Band, Emmerson, and Will Burright ill. Mrs. W. W. Martin left for McDonald after caring for her daughter Mrs. Allan Larson and family. Farmers Union meeting postponed due to flu. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman entertained Rudolph Johnson Reuben Engwal families Ernest Freeman and wife and Miss Hilma Freeman of Seneca, inic Gustavson and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Freeman
Hilma
Claus Freeman
Arvid Larson
A. B. Carlson
Belleville Hospital
Ted Larson
M. A. Larson
John Anderson
Court‘land
V. E. Carlson
Mary
Elizabeth
Junior
Archer Carlson
W. W. Martin
McDonald
Allan
Larson
Farmers Union
Frank. Freeman
Rudolph Johnson
Reuben Eng‘wal
Ernest Freeman
Hilma Freeman
Seneca
Inic Gustavson
Fred Lundberg
A. C. Olson
August Band
Lawrence Nondorf
Helberg
C. A. Peterson
Andrew Moline
McComas
Lundberg
Edna Ruggles
Courtland High School
Dorothy Shanton
Zella Mosher
Edythe Lowell
Edna
Delpha Larson
Marvin Grim
Lawrence Nondrof
Clarence Freeman
Edgar Mainquist
Alma Olson
Courtland
Blue Pencil Mark Signals Expired Scandia Subscription
A blue pencil mark indicates an expired Scandia Journal subscription. The note implies the publisher would not have spent money if not in financial need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scandia Journal
Friday social notes from the C. A. Peterson home
Local gossip lists visits and illnesses in a Friday note from the Peterson household. Entries mention John Mainquist sick with flu, pneumonia cases for Fred Lundberg's son and Archer Carlson's daughter, teaching changes in Seneca and Courtland High Schools, and multiple callers including Mrs. Will Burright and Rev. Helberg. An ad seeks a monument sales salesman for Kellogg Marble Co. in Carthage Missouri.
Executor's Notice in Kansas Probate for Herrman Estate
Letters Testamentary granted to Hilda Herrman for the estate of C. H. Herrman deceased dated December 20, 1928. Creditors must present claims within one year or be barred. Henry H. Van Natta serves as Probate Judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Kansas
Republic
Said
H. Herrman
Hilda Herrman
C. H. Herrman
Henry H. van Natta
Engineering Notes On Power And Radio And Batteries
The article explains that human power is limited to about one horsepower briefly, windmills max at 38.5 percent of wind power, and available power is lower. It notes sewage treatment can reduce bacteria, radio broadcasting wastes most transmitter power, radio waves radiate in all directions, and battery chemistry affects freezing points and plate balance for even discharge.
Farm Calendar Notes From Rural Engineering and Agronomy
A rural farm bulletin covers protecting machinery with a $500 shed, adjusting cream separator fat tests to about 35 percent in winter, reprising adjustments in spring, manure use on grain crops with alfalfa, and sow feeding tips including alfalfa hay and tankage before farrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards County
John S. Glass
W. H. Martin
Agronomy
Kansas
R. I. Throckmorton
Agricultural notes on plant pathology and barnyard manures
Day to day guidance from plant pathology and horticulture sections. Topics include Oatsmut disease management with dry formalin seed treatment and sealed formaldehyde supplies for farmers. winter manure applications on garden soils. safe use of chicken droppings. incubator cleaning and thermostat testing for reliable operation. discard sluggish water thermostats after hot and cold water tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
C. E. Graves
R. J. Barnett
ASK ME ANOTHER From K S A C
The questions ask about 1928 US crop production versus feeding needs, compare 1928 output to the prior decade average, infer corn demand this year versus last season, and seek indicators of economic recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Trends in cooperative marketing and lamb feeding in 1928
The report notes a shift to fewer cooperative marketing associations but larger memberships since 1925. It records a large rise in lambs shipped to the corn belt in fall 1928, and states Colorado and Nebraska now have fewer lambs on feed than a year earlier. It also cites stable corn demand, more cattle and hogs on feed, and price incentives for heavy feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Clyde Marquis
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Corn Belt
Colorado
Nebraska
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. K. Martin
Chas. Munson
Henry Lloyd
Kansas City
Robi. Lloyd
Agusta Jennings
Wyatt Corbin
W. P. Shivvers
Wellington
ElVera Erickson
Hutchinson
P. E. Erickson
O. J. Lundberg
Omaha
Eskil
Cecil Moller
Gove County
Emma Christina Lewis
Moller
McNess Business
Furst & Thomas
Dept. S
iFreeport
John Mainquist
Will Burright
Howard Vandeveer
Kellogg Marble Co
Carthage
K. S. A. C. Sparks Engineering Division
V. Haggman
Scandia, Kansas
En-Arco
Home Oil & Supply CO
White Rose
the National Refining CO
Cleveland, Ohio
H. M. Scott
M. C. Chambers
Germany
Farmers & Merchants Bank
A. R. Morey
T. J.west