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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1922
Page
1
Daddy explains the Bald Eagle as the American national bird noting its wide range along coasts and inland waters. He describes its plumage ages, vision, hunting habits, and how both male and female eagles vocalize, ending with a student-friendly claim that knowing about local wildlife is valuable.
The USDA reports rapid progress in the Better Sires Better Stock program with 970 enrollments January–March, up from 716 prior quarter. Purebred females rising to over 35 percent, led by Ohio with 5232 enrollments, and Virginia highlighted as a top participant since the start.
A compact string of jokes and puns about life and letters. It begins with a riddle about life and ends with a pun on a boy with a sore throat. The piece uses playful wordplay, including deer and dear, and references to painters and regiments.
W W H Peters professor of animal husbandry at University farm argues the most profitable beef animal is the one that converts the most feed into beef. He warns many two and three year old cattle eat a lot but fail to gain due to poor calf nutrition. He cites high cattle and feed prices and stresses efficient, well grown beef type plus low production costs. He adds sows need plenty of exercise to reach proper thrift at farrowing.
The note forecasts piglet welfare and market growth with a April start and a projected $20 porker by October. It emphasizes saving piglets and the fate of the Little Pigs in a brief rural context.
The plan advises providing a creep for growing pigs with access to shelled corn ground oats and tankage. It emphasizes ingredients and a steady supply to support pig development and intake.
A fashion feature describes dinner gowns in crepe de chine and georgette with long sleeves and low waists, pairing them with hats that strike a happy medium between large brims and small shapes. It highlights color variety from beige browns to greens and blues, with beadwork and embroidery, and details several hat designs including a lisere, poke-bonnet inspired shapes, and flower trimmed options. The piece emphasizes simple lines for many faces, and notes the season’s undertones of amber crepe de chine, lighter georgette, and coordinated trims.
Fragmentary verses question worldly wealth versus heavenly peace and the treasure in the skies. The lines compare rich mansions and worldling glory to a simple cot at rest bearing the promise within. The text reflects devotional meditation on spiritual riches over material gain.
Practical hints on salvaging pepper from soup with bread, baking smoked fish, dampening door shocks with rubber, repurposing mattress sections for seating, cleaning hats with magnesia flour or gasoline paste, gloves with flour mix, old stockings as floor mops, and a rustic bread pudding with apple custard essence.
A reflective line contrasts inner narrowness with exit from it. The metaphor likens an invading weasel to a stubborn obstacle that must starve before retreating the same passage. The quote frames personal and social constraint as a voluntary restraint.
A dining guide presents Chicken a la King with mushroom and pepper notes, lemon and onion accents, and timbale case shells. Also covered are Lobster in Rice Border with tomato tomato stock and rice, French Fried Potatoes, and a scalloped cheese baked potato dish.
A local candidate stumping the county receives a sharp reply from a young voter. The girl explains her father is burying the dog after it barked itself to death while barking at candidates. The clash ends with the male candidate realizing the vigor of the new enfranchised voter.
An Easterner and a Western dealer in Tombstone exchange saloon style lines about a high stakes stud game. The Western boasts readiness to shoot if a stranger advances too far, reflecting a rough frontier bravado.
A quirky note highlights Zeb Am Elysia and Zeke Am as musical geniuses. The brief mentions a standout baby refrain and verses from Way side Tales, suggesting rising talent in playful, informal terms.
Ad copy claims no ugly streaks with Red Cross Ball Blue laundry bluing and notes good bluing yields good results. It also states grocers carry it. The ad ends with a quip that after earning money a man wants more.
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