Old Friends Yet Bring Christmas Joy and Community
A writer reflects on Christmas as a time to reconnect with lifelong friends and distant acquaintances. The piece endorses government food aid for the needy while criticizing those who abuse the system and argues production policy harms employment and consumption. It ends with a hopeful note that Americans may someday find a better use of vast resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
America
Letters note relief concerns in Texas farm shift
A Stamford reader urges fair relief policy amid farm shifts from mule power to tractors and rising unemployment. He questions subsidy use and urges work and honest living, demanding justice without favoritism while sharing personal reliance on commodities during winter scarcity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamford
Oilmen Spend Over Ten Million On Geophysical Exploration
Texas oilmen allocate more than 10 million dollars annually for geophysical exploration to locate new oil reserves, reflecting intense investment in subsurface surveys and seismic work to expand productive fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Texas Oilmen Lead Nation In Wildcat Drilling
Texas oilmen drilled 41 percent of all wildcat oil and gas tests in the United States last year, a notable share reflecting the state’s pivotal role in exploration activity across the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Oilmen
Wildcat
United States
It Is Unlawful to Kill Bats in Texas
A note explains Texas law prohibits killing or injuring bats. Bats eat about half their body weight in insects each night, highlighting their ecological value and the reason behind conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Christmas Program At Bricksdahl Swenson School
Bricksdahl Swenson School held its Christmas program at the school house on Wednesday night December 1 with Mrs S S Russell principal and Mrs Carl Nelson primary teacher in charge. The program included Candledrill Ruth Frances and George Donald Ol son Elizabeth and Billy Jo Davis and Billy Soderberg recitation Billy Gene Strand song Jolly Bells Jingle Bells by the same group as in candle drill and Christmas carol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Gladys Sconce
Clinton Dale Breland
Susanne Russell
Stamford
Londonerry
Hugo B. Haterius
Alfred E. Olson
Olson
Mmes
C. E. Youngquist
J. A. Lundgren
Edgar Shuquist
Edward
Eric Lundstrom
Philip Olson
Philip, Jr
Warren
H. E. Olson
Gladys Nelson
Fred L. Nelson
Vernon Lundgren
Bertel Youngquist
Robert Nelson
A. H. Lundgren
Ray
Bethany College
Lindsborg
Kansas
Lundgren
Leroy
Inez Ann
Childress
Thacker Bollinger
Mr. Bollinger
Clarice Olson
Dallas
C. E. McDonald
McDonald
Spur
Swenson School
S. S. Russell
Carl Nelson
Ruth Frances
George Donald Olson
Elizabeth
Billy Jo Davis
Billy Soderberg
Billy Gene Strand
Health Talks Urge Caution Over Rabbit Fever From Rabbits
Health officials warn hunters market workers and households to avoid tularemia by selecting healthy animals and using gloves or washing hands after handling game. Do not touch fur organs or meat with bare skin and cook rabbit thoroughly. The illness peaks in fall hunting season.
Rabbit fever Tularemia spreads from ticks and handling meat
Tularemia is carried by ticks and can infect humans through skin breaks or scratches. Early symptoms mimic grippe with fever, headache, and vomiting, followed by swollen glands and weight loss. Illness lasts about three weeks with a recovery period of two to three months. Proper cooking destroys the germs.
National Publicity For Lone Star Gas Saluted by Magazine
Gas Age Magazine dedicates its current issue to the Lone Star Gas System. Published in New York and circulated across the United States and Canada, the issue covers the history and operations of Lone Star Gas and affiliated companies with numerous executive photos and plant scenes. The foreword titled Thirty Years of Natural Gas Service outlines growth of the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Gas Age Magazine
Lone Star Gas System
New York
United States
Canada
Lone Star Gas Company
Community Natural Gas Company
Texas Cities Gas Company
Dallas Gas Company
Lone Star Gas System: Growth of Texas Public Utility
Foreword notes Texas gas service began in 1909 with pioneers and vision. It traces how Lone Star Gas grew into a leading public utility serving 1.5 million people across about 150000 square miles with dependable, economical gas service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Star
Texas
Deer Scent Glands Guide Behavior Says Study
The Virginia deer relies on a highly developed sense of smell to navigate its territory. Deer mark trails with odor from scent glands near their hind legs, and removing these glands handicaps them. A mule deer has glands about six times larger and more potent due to its longer running gait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Wildlife Institute
Texas oil yield falls short of two-fifths of discoveries
Over fifty years, Texas has produced less than two-fifths of the total petroleum discovered in the state to date. The statement highlights a disparity between exploration and production within Texas, noting the overall discovery volume exceeds regional output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Texas petroleum dominates state mineral production value
Texas petroleum production last year accounted for over three fourths of the total value of the state's mineral production, highlighting the sector's dominant role in the state's mining economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
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Stamford American
CLEBI
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East Hamilton Street
Tex
Congress
Henry Rankin
Carlton Farm
Gust Shuquists
J. L
L. Ekdahl
Theodore Olson
Bernice Nelson
Ft. Worth
Philip Olsons
Bethel Lutheran Church
Doyle’s Garage
General Automotive Service
Stamford, Texas
Quality Cleaners & Tailors
S. Ferguson
Bricksdahl
Stamford Cash
Bunkley Drug Store
Lone Star Gas
Radio
Johnnie Blocker
Hamilton
Sinclair
Cavitt & White
T. A. Upshaw
Chas. F. Markham
E. G. Keese
T. A. Upshaw, JR
A. J. Swenson
G. C. Carothers
W. W. Scott
W. G. Swenson
J. H. Scott
First National Bank