Missouri News Nuggets Condense Late State Events
Saddle horse sale in Missouri set a record with over 200 entries and total proceeds above $30,000. Transfers in bus routes extend Missouri Transit Company operations from Jefferson City to multiple northern towns. Regents reelect Dr. Hendricks as president of Central Missouri State Teachers College for sixteenth year. Federal probe into the defunct State Savings Trust begins in Springfield. Ozarks apple crop seen worth about $4 million with bright strawberry prospects. Missouri notes from Kennett to St. Louis report obituaries, zoo acquisitions, and local civic bids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Admire
Jim Hamilton
James l. Foster
National American Fire Insurance Company of
Omaha
Neb
Jimmie Jones
Carl Gilman
Astral Jones
George Condon
Jefferson City
State Public Service Commission
Howard Ashell
Moberly
Paris
Hanmibal
Missouri Transit Company of Columbia
Columbia
Macon
Kirksville
Missouri
Asbell
Huntsville
Warrensburg
Board of
Regents
Central Missouri State Teachers’ College
E. L. Hendricks
T. J. Halsey
J.T. Hull
Hendricks
United States
Springfeld
Arkansas Ozarks
Ozarks
Kennett
Evan Taylor
San Diego
Cal
Corp
Cletus H. McMunn
Dunklin County
Jack
New York
Zoo
Rolla
James B. Sally
Rolla State Bank
Phelps County
Bourbon
St. Louis
Mihaska
von Hoffman Press Resort
Here
Missouri Ozarks
Ava
Douglas County
Chamber of Commerce
Medium-Sized Barn That Meets All Requirements of the Modern Dairy
William A. Radford explains a 34 by 84 foot barn for 24 cows with a bull and calf pen, plus horse stalls, feed room and silo. The design centers cows facing in, emphasizes roof as factory-like, and stresses labor saving, drainage, ventilation, drinking cups, cork floors, and efficient feeding to maximize production.
Owner Is Independent of Landlord's Whims
The house owner stands apart from the renter's uncertainties. He is not obligated to move at a landlord's whim and his lifestyle is not tied to a rented house. Ownership provides stability, stronger community position, and the personal satisfaction of building and maintaining a home for his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pillar
Poor Feed Plans Cut Herd Profit
Ohio State University expert C L Blackman warns indifferent summer feeding reduces milk output and profits. Plan summer management during good pasture, as May and June bring peak flow. Consider daytime confinement, extra roughage like silage, and possible grain. A solid breeding system aligns cows to price peaks and milk supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Blackman
Animal Husbandry Department
Ohio State University
Blackman
Grain Feeding at Pasture Keeps Milking Cows Productive
Kansas State Agricultural College extension dairyman J. C. Nisbet states that cows milking over twenty pounds daily cannot get enough carbohydrates from pasture alone and must receive grain. A pasture friendly mix of 400 pounds corn and 200 pounds oats, fed at one pound per about 4.5 to 5 pounds of milk depending on breed, plus high protein cot tonseed meal as pasture dries, ensures adequate energy and fat production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Nisbet
Extension Dairyman
Kansas State Agricultural College
Ayrshire
Jersey
Guernsey
Abundant Roughage Plan for Winter Dairy Feed
The past winter's roughage shortage underscores its essential role in dairy cows. Plan to base rations on roughage, with concentrates to meet nutrients. consider soy beans for hay or protein when alfalfa or clover is scarce. They tolerate acidic soil with lime and inoculation boosts yield.
Physical Condition of Cow at Freshening Impacts Milk Yield
Doctor Eckles states the cow’s condition at freshening directly affects milk production through the entire lactation. Cows with poor pre freshening nutrition start below normal and later feeding and management cannot fully compensate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eckles
Rulers and Corsets Defy Bans Across Eras
A London Chronicle satire notes corsets endure despite bans from Louis XVI to Charles X and Joseph II. The piece cites women tightening waists after decrees and a punishing tactic failing to deter fashion. The history highlights rulers’ futile attempts and persistent dress norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Looker
London Daily Chronicle
Louis XVI
France
Charles X
Joseph II of
Austria
One Big Moment Recalled by a Doughboy
A 1919 tale from the St. Louis Post Dispatch describes a Kansas City trip where a serviceman plans a prank involving a bellhop and a thrown shoe. He creates a staged escape with a whistle and alarm clock, then sleeps peacefully, calling it his big moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doughboy
Kansas City
St. Louis Post Dispatch
Lunenburg Fleet Grows with 71 Clipper Schooners
The Nova Scotia port of Lunenburg now lists 71 fine clipper schooners. An old custom named vessels with three letter a homes wanes as most ships now honor captains' wives and daughters, with examples like Autunga Delawana Palitanna and Partana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lunenburg
Nova Scotia
Autunga
Delawana
Palitanna
Partana
New York Times Magazine
Crime on Increase Amid Population Growth
The article notes crime rising faster than population, stating a 700 percent increase in law-breaking over the last twenty years while U.S. population grew about 45 percent. It cites courts as the source of the crime rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Glass used in U.S. auto production exceeds half the supply
The text notes that over fifty percent of the nation’s plate glass is consumed by making automobiles. It warns a man with a pleasing personality may be tempted to peddle the material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bayer Aspirin Promises Quick Relief for Headache Pain
An advertisement promotes Bayer Aspirin as fast relief for headaches and neuralgia. It urges readers to carry a pocket tin and keep a larger bottle at home while following proven directions for various pains.
Stratified Shirt Inventor Showcases Layered Fabric
A reporter recalls a tale of Edison's hypothetical stratified shirt featuring 365 patent fabric layers. Each day the owner peels one layer for a fresh shirt, illustrating ingenuity. The piece reflects on prudence, conversation, and enduring friendships as wiser tools than force.
Splendid Formula Advertises Beauty Cream for Housewives
An old advertisement from SULTANA Co Kansas offers a complexion beauty and toilet cream kit titled Make It Yourself. It promises a splendid formula and includes self addressed envelopes for ten housewives to request the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sultana Co
Substance and Shadow Dialogue Echoes Cowboy Ambition
A terse exchange pits a ready made philosopher who favors authenticity against Cactus Joe who notes actors earning more for appearances than real cowboys. The dialogue hints at value and illusion in frontier myths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cactus Joe
On the Wing as It Were Rachael and Izzy Dialogue
A fragment from a dialogue shows Rachael asking about freeing her boyfriend, and Rebecca confirming Izzy moves in and out. The tone hints at a social or romantic playlet with evasive language and motion symbolism.
Try Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Free Trial Bottle
This old advertisement promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a non habit forming laxative for family use. It claims gentle action with herbs and senna, relief of bilious or sluggish digestion, and invites readers to request a free trial bottle by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
Dr. Caldwell
Monticello
Physics Instructor Tests Student Honesty in Sioux City
William Plumb assistant instructor in physics at Morningside College in Sioux City Iowa planned a trust test by placing fifty pennies at the doorway box. After class the box was opened to reveal fifty three coppers challenging the students honesty and integrity in this brief classroom experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Plumb
Morningside College
Sioux City
Iowa
Class by Himself What s the age limit for sailors
A witty exchange frames a sailor's age as irrelevant with the remark that in the navy a seaman may be of any age. The remark prompts light amusement about limits and identity aboard ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mit
Love Not On Sale At The Bargain Counter
A brief saying notes that love remains priceless and cannot be bought like goods. It contrasts romantic value with cheap discounts. The line suggests emotion outvalues material deals and resists commodification.
Pasture Grazing Timing Affects Feed Value for Cattle
Early pastures provide bulky forage with high protein, but grazing too early or too closely reduces value. For dairy cows on good pasture, supplement with high carbon concentrates like corn kafir or barley. Feed grain at about one pound per five to six pounds of milk produced.
Almond Paste In Demand Across Nation
It is estimated that 6000 to 7000000 pounds of almond paste are consumed annually in the country. Most is produced by large candy manufacturers and sold to bakers for cakes and macaroons.
Blond Whenever Necessary Town Topics Item
A brief Town Topics item notes a man tends to buy a new thermometer about as often as a new watch. It mentions Yvonne and Yvette with playful dialogue about Fred’s girlfriend being a blonde for days at a time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yvonne
Fred
Yvette
Kruschen Salts Fat Loss Offer Ad Seeks Buyers
An old style ad promises 15 pounds lost in a month for 85 cents per month with Kruschen Salts. It urges readers to weigh daily, use a four week supply, and claim vitality and health benefits while selling a money saving view versus expensive fat cures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John B. Sheridan
Alexian Brothers Hospital
Valerius
Springfield
Horton Smith
Perry H. Smith
England
W. A. Radford
William A. Radford
South Dearborn Street
Chicago
Ill
Diower Pinsz
Dideelev
Feep
Tcarrier Trach
Wixon
Cenvireenpen Ripson! Steel Anchionsytter
Lunenburg Fleet
Tacitus
Grippe
Kansas
Rachael
Rebecca
Izzy
America
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