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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1929
Page
1
In Hal G Evarts tale, the heroine returns to the Three Bar ranch to join Cal Harris and restore the outfit after Slade’s downfall. Harris kills Slade in a speed draw and the couple pledge to settle, rebuild, and make the Three Bar the strongest outfit across three states.
Oriental rug authorities say the rug embodies the universe with its designs. Colors signify life or victory red royalty blue purity white devotion green and evil black. Patterns convey meanings such as good luck swastika life flower and knot tune immortality circle immortality and the six pointed star represents Allah.
The Public Service Commission orders a complete inquiry into all gas rates, practices, regulations, and schedules across Kansas. First hearing is July 29 in Topeka with more sessions to follow, marking a major overhaul after two decades without rate reform.
Topeka state board of administration appoints Harry Rhodes of Colony to succeed Homer Shrack of Pratt as state business manager. Rhodes is a Kansas native who ran a Colony lumber yard, formerly served in the state legislature from Anderson County, and has led agricultural organizations in the state.
In six months the Amish population in Southwest Kansas has fallen from over 200 to about four families. The farmers remain frugal and successful but refuse to yield to the machine age.
The Greenwich Methodist church owns a stake in a Shell Petroleum Corporation well on the Greenwich townsite. The minister says steady oil income would fund long‑desired congregation projects. In Elkhart and Topeka reports, civic groups pursue a municipal airport and new state appointments are announced. In White Cloud plans appear for river‑front docks and road improvements. Alan Ogilvy leaves Manhattan for Washington as an agricultural writer.
John Burroughs compares winter to summer, noting fewer enticements yet lasting essentials. He argues winter elevates intellect, discipline, and heroic resolve through enduring landscapes, night and day, mountains and valleys under a clear infinite sky.
The text notes that the West has the highest per capita candy consumption, with Nevada averaging over 17 pounds a year, nearly twice the national 12 pounds. It contrasts with South Carolina at about five pounds, and mentions high school girls as a common stereotype.
The article traces illumination from ancient times, noting brightened texts and gold decorations. It cites the Book of the Dead on papyrus rolls, dated fifteen centuries before Christ, and describes later practice when writing became more elaborate with illuminated letters.
The old reliable brand 20 Mule Team Borax is presented as efficient and safe for softening water in laundry and cleaning. It warns against using so called borax compounds and advises asking for 20 Mule Team Borax for safety.
Pathfinder Magazine asks if a fish diet strengthens the brain. The answer suggests that while the diet may be inconclusive, engaging in fishing can stimulate imagination and curiosity.
Brookings observatory tower plan moves forward as South Dakota State College authorizes construction of a 165 foot campanile on campus. The structure will stand near the main quad and serve as a campus landmark.
Five locomotives under construction for the Portola California to Elko Nevada desert run will carry water tanks of 15 000 gallons each.
The line questions the effect of three large meals daily on energy and heaviness, suggesting lifestyle or dietary guidance may be involved. It hints at fatigue linked to meal size rather than external events or people.
A grocery ad promotes Red Cross Liquid Blue selling a large bottle for 10 cents. The blurb includes a Moliere quotation about mortality.
A short reflection notes that camping becomes enjoyable when fellow campers are agreeable. It emphasizes congenial company as the key factor in a pleasant outdoor experience.
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