Irrigation Prospects in Kansas Explored by Extension Agent
John S. Glass, Extension Agricultural Engineer, discusses Kansas irrigation, noting gravity systems limited by stream flow, widespread pumping, and viable shallow wells. He cites costs from 80 cents to 1.50 per acre foot, deep-well costs at Garden City around 8.00, and potential profitability in eastern and Arkansas Valley regions with investments of 12 to 15 dollars per acre. Reports from Douglas and Osage counties show yields gains such as 50 bushels per acre from irrigation, with alfalfa and Milo production rising when water is applied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John S. Glass
Extension Agri
Kansas
Arkansas Valley
Garden City Experiment Station
Extension Service
Douglas
Osage
Ownership Statement for Scandia Journal 1926
G P Plotner editor of Scandia Journal states ownership details for Oct date. Publishers are J W Plotner and G P Plotner with G P Plotner as editor and managing editor. Known bondholders include F M Bank Scandia Kansas and G P Plotner. Sworn before Notary G W Nimocks dated January 31 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Scandia Journal
Scandia
Kansas
State of Kansas
Republic
G. P. Plotner
J. W. Plotner
Wang
F. & M. Bank
Universal Peace Not a Probability for Many Generations to Come
The piece argues world peace is unlikely soon and that nations must be prepared to meet conflict. It warns against inviting aggression and notes science and war are linked, predicting future warfare as machine driven and unpredictable. It stresses ongoing study of weaponry and tactics.
Respect for Those in Authority Important Factor in Good Citizenship
A public exhortation argues that strong citizenship requires reverence for government, law, and officials. It emphasizes teaching youth to love America, support its Constitution, and respect those who make and enforce laws. It warns that ridicule of Congress and the judiciary undermines national defense and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
America
Science to Cut Labor Hours and Create a Simple Future
A speaker argues that scientific progress will reduce labor hours and automate hard work. He envisions a future with simpler dwellings, purified air, and minimal domestic labor. He predicts six to five hours of work daily within a generation, cautioning that choice will determine whether science brings heaven or a curse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Ancient aqueducts show vast Roman engineering feats
K. S. A. C. SPARKS Engineering Division notes water supply from distant places via aqueducts in Jerusalem, Athens, and Rome. Ruins remain, one spanning nearly 40 miles. The piece highlights ancient engineering prowess and modern safety cautions about exhaust gas and electric welding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. S. A. C. Sparks
Jerusalem
Athens
Rome
Notice of Administration for Caroline Granstedt Estate
In the Probate Court the estate of Caroline Granstedt deceased grants letters of administration to Frank Gransedt dated January 17 1929. Claimants must present their claims for allowance within one year or be barred. Henry H. Van Natta Probate Judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Kansas
of Republic
Caroline Granstedt
Frank Gransedt
Henry H. van Natta
Three Requisites for Advancement in Life
Rabbi Moses Lichenstein argues that imagination curiosity and humor drive progress. He notes most life is delightful, growth involves transitions with some discomfort, and stresses the need to balance brain development with heart, warning that social etiquette can dull kindness if the heart is neglected.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Scandia, Kansas
J. W. Platner & Son Publishers
Fost
V. Haggman
G. W
Charles B. Robbins
Frank T. Hines
Veterans’ ‘Bureau
F. W. Burstall
Birmingham
Eng.) University
M. C. Chambers
Dan F. Bradley
Cleveland
Rabbi Moses Lichenstein
New York
Olson
Othberg
Carl T. Anderson
Henry Johnson
Kackley
Jamestown
Adolph Johnson, Glerk
J. W. Shotwell
Merchant
Ea Ee