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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
Oct 26, 1922
Page
3
A midwestern testimonial claims Tantac ends indigestion and stomach trouble. Joseph Heckell of West Oak Street South Bend Indiana recalls fainting spells and dietary pain, credits Tantac with improved digestion and energy, urging readers to buy at local druggists.
Colonel Repington recalls Lloyd George as a friend of the poor. A rich lady mocked pensioners and asked if he would send Mrs Muggins a first class ticket to heaven. Mrs Muggins replied that the pension has made the waiting room very comfortable.
In a clipped exchange a judge asks if a man is eligible. The response is largely symbolic, noting only that he needs a divorce from his present wife to proceed. The dialogue highlights the strained legal process and personal stakes in a pending separation.
A testimonial from Viola French of Danville New Jersey endorses Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. She describes renewed strength and improved mood after a few doses while in a weak nervous condition. The note urges readers to obtain the remedy from a local druggist and request free medical advice from Dr Pierce's in Buffalo.
Kansas Supreme Court rules that tracking dogs are not definitive proof of guilt though their actions may influence a jury. Schalansky convicted of arson tied to fires at brothers’ properties. bloodhound trails to his Smith County home considered circumstantial. Independence considered for an orphans' home. state college proposal dropped. Memorial for missionary Dr. A L Shelton marked convention close.
The Kansas State Bar Association judiciary committee endorses amendments to the Kansas statutes to bar bond for first degree murder suspects. It criticizes the compensation law as unfair to workers and insurance firms. It urges two year claim periods and calls for a lawyer from each congressional district to go to Topeka in January to help revise statutes.
The Army football team overwhelmed Kansas 13 to 0 at West Point while Kansas fought bravely. Army's aggressive line outpaced the Jayhawks as both teams struggled for a breakthrough. Elsewhere, broomcorn fetched 225 dollars a ton at Liberal, a rare high in years.
The Pioneer State Bank of Burlingame resumes operations under state banking department control after a temporary closure tied to a $70,000 loss from oil promoter fraud. Losses were covered by stockholder assessments. In other news, Oscar Cook died when a Santa Fe train struck his wagon at a Chanute crossing. G N Wilson and Jay Peterson were killed in separate railroad incidents in Wichita and Furley respectively. Funeral plans for Celsus Lamb of Parsons were announced, and Rev. William T Campbell, longtime church aid figure in Kansas City, Ottaw a, died at home from heart trouble aged 70.
Recipes and culinary tips are interwoven with a political quote from Coolidge on radical doctrine. The column lists tomato cheese rarebit, tomato jelly salad, Mt. Vernon salad, heart sandwiches, sponge dainty, and Virginia beaten biscuit with detailed preparation steps and ingredients.
A fragmented description portrays a grassy crossroads lined with purple asterstall sunflowers and plumes that nod, highlighting spiced brilliant golden red hues along with mentions of Walter P Eaton.
The article presents a series of vegetable based molds and salads with gelatin use and dressing options, including Cucumber Jelly Salad Beet Celery and Pea Rice Salad, plus Cherry Flatf with whipped cream and fruit. It also notes indications of good layer in laying hens, detailing color, bone spread, fat loss, molting as production indicators.
Farmers learn that flocks yielding few eggs fail to repay feed costs. Reducing flock size to keep only high producers boosts profits while cutting feeding and housing costs. A hen that begins moulting signals reduced value as a laying bird.
The article notes pullets typically begin laying around ten months, though with some care they can start at six to seven months. Earlier laying can raise profits during peak egg price periods.
Farmers assess hens after dark by feeling crops to find those with full crops indicating good laying. A hen with a partly filled crop may signal poor laying, guiding which birds to keep or cull.
The May report forecasts the largest harvest in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta history with yields between 350 million and 870 million bushels from 21 471 000 acres. Up to 40 000 workers from across the country aided threshing while rains improved yields in drought affected districts.
A rural exchange ponders why a chicken makes two scratches with one foot and one with the other and then reverses feet next time. The query seeks Mr. Ed ison to provide an answer.
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