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July/August 1989
The watercolor painting of a yucca glauca plant was painted by Jim Pollock. Known as a small soapweed because early early Native American tribes used the roots as soap, the yucca plant is common in South Dakota on the bluffs that overlook the Missouri River. |
Fort Meade: Historic military post continues in use after more than a century. South Dakota Sketchbook: Pierre artist Jim Pollock writes about his approach to drawing his home state. Roy's Stories: Norma Wilson re-tells several charming folk stories told to her by a neighbor. Anatomy of a Ghost Town: The disappearance of Bon Homme. The Duck Farmer: The man who saved South Dakota's wetlands. Kidnapping in Perkins County: The day Mae Galland was forced from her Bison, South Dakota, farm. Teddy Roosevelt and the Wessington Blacksmith: An unlikely friendship. |
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