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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1929
Page
7
A long time physician notes that constipation can occur despite health efforts and recommends Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as near natural relief. He opposes drastic purges and urges daily bowel movement with this mild, non habit forming remedy.
The saying suggests that choosing forgiveness can be read as fear of those held in conflict. It frames mercy as a moral stance that may provoke criticism or accusations of weakness. The line invites reflection on justice, power, and personal restraint.
A 24 by 24 foot five room frame shingled house adapts to tight lots. William A. Radford offers free home building advice and outlines a sun room, open living space, double French doors, basement, and dormer roof for curb appeal and practical use.
A correspondent asks how woodwork can fit any room design. Advice covers matching color, using enamels on soft woods, and finishing hardwood to preserve grain with a durable waterproof varnish for decorative harmony.
The simple single paneled door suits many architectural styles offering richness and simplicity. It is favored in many beautiful homes for its versatility and understated elegance.
A statement emphasizes that stucco should not extend to grade. It prescribes at least eight inches of brick work or solid cement at the grade line to ensure proper foundation protection.
Different woods serve flooring with edge grain and quarter sawed patterns offering durability. Soft woods like pine and fir are common inside and for porches, while redwood cypress and spruce suit outside use. Hard woods such as oak maple birch and beech provide stronger, less splinter prone floors.
Antique buyers and home builders seek pecky cedar or cypress lumber for interior trim. The wood shows decayed looking holes filled with brown powder but resists decay and remains unchanged after sawing into boards. Architects praise its striking tinted and varnished appearance, though the cause of pecking is not understood.
An article from the New Jersey agricultural experiment station warns that even small garlic consumption by cattle taints milk. It advises strategies to prevent garlic intake, including early pasture exposure for young stock, midday barn milking after grazing, and hay feeding to reduce lingering odor in milk.
Dairymen try skim-milk powder in calf feeding with a plan from Maurice Baird of Ohio State. Use whole milk to two months, then a dry mix of corn cob meal and ground nuts bran oil meal, with skim-milk powder to reach one and a half pounds of mix daily. Feed morning and evening, then hay, beet pulp, salt, water, and clean stalls. silage can replace beet pulp.
Dairy farming note emphasizes feeding grain to cows on pasture. Spring pastures are high in protein, so a grain mix around 12 percent protein helps maintain flesh and production. In late summer with poorer pasture, raise protein to 16 percent and add silage. Grain during summer aids recovery for fall production.
The calves should have unrestricted access to hay and fodder and a grain mix of half ground corn and oats. Oats and barley add too much fiber for young calves. Feed dry until four months old and let them eat freely, then limit to three pounds daily per calf and provide water as desired.
Senator Shortridge quipped that millionaires avoid presidential runs because they would be defeated on the road to success. A woman asked why people distrust a millionaire president, and he replied that few stay on the right path toward success.
An advertisement extols 20 Mule Team Borax as a cleaner for pots pans milk pails and dirty dishes. It claims the product makes washing easier, preserves white hands, and saves labor and time.
A witty quip in Farm and Fireside jokes about wool and a sheep, noting the sheep has just had its wool bobbed. The brief item captures a humorous line tied to fashion and textile work.
A lighthearted line notes a wish to live on easy street and acknowledges a simple wish for a paving contract as a means to ease living. The quip hints at urban development or street work as a pathway to comfort.
The ad promotes Red Cross Ball Blue for true blue laundry and snowy white clothes. It claims grocers carry it and urges use. An additional note sells a blunt whetstone as the finest edge by Lyly.
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