Ship and Sail Under the Stars and Stripes
The notice promotes sailing passenger and freight ships under the Stars and Stripes for worldwide routes and invites all related information.
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Newspaper
Sisseton Weekly Standard
Location
Sisseton, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1921
Page
6
The notice promotes sailing passenger and freight ships under the Stars and Stripes for worldwide routes and invites all related information.
More than 50 farm drainage projects were diagnosed for South Dakota land owners in two months by Ralph K. Patty state college extension engineer working with county agents. Each case assessed legal outlet availability required trench size and economical layout with cost estimates.
A bulletin explains seed certification work in South Dakota by the State College and Experiment Association, with rules for growing certified seeds and a list of recommended varieties. It notes distribution via the extension service and invites read ers to obtain it. Five hundred girls in South Dakota bread clubs are noted with earnings from sales and a growing home economics movement led by P. J Scarbro.
A group of girls emerged as champions among fifteen teams from fifteen counties at the state fair, winning an educational trip as their prize.
Extension entomologist A L Ford of South Dakota State College says current cheap materials make poisoned bran mash affordable for grasshoppers cutworms and armyworms. He notes costs dropping to about 1.25 cents per pound plus labor and advises 12-15 pounds per acre for grasshoppers and 20-25 pounds per acre for worms.
A Wheaton Gazette Reporter piece by a local farmer urges merchants to come down to reasonable prices as the war ends. He recounts high costs for eggs cream oats and shoes, arguing profiteering under patriotism must cease and residents should shop locally to keep Wheaton thriving.
Davison county taxpayers call a Monday meeting following a city turnout where about 200 taxpayers formed a budget committee to press tax cuts. Farmers are expected to appoint a panel to discuss budget changes with county commissioners after a cool reception from the mayor and council.
Henry Ford announced that starting July 1 the Detroit & Ironton Railroad will pay a $6 per day minimum wage plus efficiency bonuses and operate six days a week from 6 p.m. Saturday to 6 a.m. Monday with milk trains exempt. Ford aims to run the line on a factory basis with eight hour shifts and minimize Sunday work to improve service and cut deficits.
G W Slayton of Cobb County Georgia recalls his father’s twenty year battle with chronic stomach trouble. After unsuccessful visits to springs and strict diets he tried a medicine called taniac following newspaper ads from Tennessee acquaintances, and began taking it.
The speaker notes a remarkable effect of a tonic named Taniac, claiming the father becomes like a different person, enjoys meals, and eats with renewed appetite. The speaker declares they would not trade Taniac for other medicines or health resorts.
Washington reports that Japan will be notified before month’s end of Britain’s purpose to renew the treaty of alliance. The update comes from authoritative sources as the two nations reassess their wartime partnership.
The Bank of North Dakota has set up a free information service for investors researching North Dakota state bonds now on the market. Prospective callers should write to the Bond Department in Bismarck, North Dakota.
NOW LOCATED IN SISSETON. If you have any kind of shoe repairing to be done, bring them to me in Prindiville building. Chas. Cardwell.
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