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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1928
Page
3
A lesson explores Mark 10 17 27 and 12 41 44 focusing on loving Jesus first. It highlights the rich young ruler's desire for eternal life yet inability to part with wealth. It contrasts the widow's mite with extravagant gifts and the measure of giving.
The article tours Sumatra from Medan south to tobacco estates in Deli and toward highland jungles. It notes labor divisions among Chinese, Klings, Bayans, Javanese, Bataks, and SIKH guards, roads from macadamized coastal routes to clay highland lanes, and a warily alive virgin forest full of birds, monkeys, and hidden observers along a winding mountain pass.
A quotation urges building a cottage to view the mighty Alps of God’s presence from every window. It invokes living, moving, and having a being under the constant impression that Lo, God is here.
Dr Wayland Hoyt argues Jesus is not a distant, passive teacher but a present, active helper. He contends Christ engages personally rather than offering only distant guidance. Hoyt stresses immediate spiritual aid and practical guidance through faith.
A Farm and Fireside fashion writer urges involving children in clothing choices. The article notes boys care about belts and pockets for carrying trinkets while girls seek dainty trims that reflect their doll’s style, arguing that pockets and color add charm and age-appropriate detail often overlooked.
Studebaker promotes the Erskine Six with room for five and strong off road comfort. Official tests show 1298 miles in 24 hours, a stock model speed and endurance record under 1000 dollars. Buyers can drive 40 mph on purchase, backed by Studebaker quality and manufacturing efficiency.
Dealers' opportunities are outlined with four Studebaker-Erskine lines offering profitable sale ranges. The President Eight sells from 1985 to 2450 dollars, the World Champion Commander from 1465 to 1625, the Dictator from 1195 to 1395, and the Erskine Six from 795 to 965. Dealers are urged to write for confidential information or relocate to towns with franchises.
A humorous exchange from Fliegende Blaetter of Munich features a young man asking for 10 marks and then 20, with the reply that money lending harms friendship and their friendship must endure. The rustic dialogue illustrates financial temptations and ethical restraint.
The quote presents Senator SorgHum asserting his repeated electoral success by convincing constituents they need his leadership. An unrelated note praises snowy-white clothes and mentions Red Cross Ball Blue as a detergent. A Cornell entomologist warns aphids on house plants reproduce rapidly, stressing their danger to indoor plants.
A humorous remark frames the typical married man as praising his own success while faulting his wife for missteps, reflecting gendered humor common in mid century columns.
Mrs T A Milver of 1611 Adams Street Denver praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a tonic through the Change of Life after years of night distress and fear of falling. She recommends it to friends citing her mother's past success as well.
Detroit News quotes Martin Johnson describing African wildlife with sharp, vivid labels. He calls the buffalo a dangerous cutthroat, the zebra silly, the leopard a killer, the giraffe neglected, the elephants respectable, and the rhinoceros troubled and combative.
Archaeologists at Founders Court Loethbury London uncover Roman remains including a leather shoe with a coin mark under the little toe and fragments of highly colored patterns. The discovery offers evidence of infirmities among Roman women and hints at daily life a millennium ago.
The piece notes the United States has 42 percent of homes without electricity yet. It highlights Switzerland's high per capita electricity use due to abundant water power, with power in every back yard so to speak.
A summer day on Union street Auburn Maine saw brick paving explode from heat expansion. Ray Banks drove a car over the spot. the vehicle was lifted, its front axle bent and a tire burst.
The Old London slum district Seven Dials in St. Giles between Trafalgar Square and the British Museum was once noted as a resort of criminal and degraded classes. A clock pillar with seven dial faces formerly stood there.
The phrase appears as a fragment from a Boston Transcript note. It presents a religious or moral reflection about a narrow path leading to life and the idea that travelers of that path need not be. The context is not fully clear.
A brief note reflects on rising heat and social tensions, using the phrase nine points of hate as a metaphor for escalating pressure. It suggests maintaining composure amid heated discourse.
A reflection on how people judge themselves by past deeds rather than plan. It cautions that those who always act on impulse may end up unhappy with their choices.
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