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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1946
Page
2
A young girl near the Children's home watches a picnic crowd loading into a special bus. Her exclamation to her mother Mrs. H reveals the phrase I was an orphan, highlighting a dramatic moment in a local scene.
The quote recalls Andrew Carnegie’s joke about the three essentials of industry Capital Labor and Brains. He answered with a laugh that none is most important without the others, likening them to a three-legged stool that must stand together.
The chronic reformer is lecturing a village soak at the bar room door. The old man insists he only drinks one drink and that one drink makes him feel like a new man, with the effect of drawing others to drink too.
A shopper recalls opening a closet to find a favorite sport shirt missing its buttons. Frustrated by the vanished fasteners and matching shade, they question where new ones might be found while noting they have other shirts.
The piece extols Wisconsin as a balanced blend of rural and industrial life. It highlights dairy dominance with cows, cheese, and butter, extensive crop diversity from corn to cranberries, hemp and tobacco for wraps, and widespread production of condensed milk and other goods labeled Made in Wisconsin.
A historical overview of Wisconsin highlights its transportation, natural beauty, and industrial base. It covers steamboats on the Mississippi and Great Lakes sailings, rail and truck networks, and major industries from lumber and paper to dairy. It notes territorial origins, statehood in 1848, and Governor Walter S. Goodland born in 1862.
The piece profiles William Dempster Hoard, founder of Hoard’s Dairyman and Wisconsin governor from 1889 to 1891. Starting in Fort Atkinson around 1870, Hoard warned soil loss from wheat and urged dairying, persuading German and Scandinavian farmers to switch and boosting dairy's rise statewide.
A vocational ad urges veterans to train at the National School of Shoe Repairing located at 0610 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. It promises independence by operating a future shoe shop and invites phone calls for complete information.
On farm to market road at county cross road 12 miles from railroad a large building 50 by 60 with 16 by 36 side room and covered shed for truck. Living quarters upstairs about 60. Feed mill with 10 hp engine, grist mill and corn shelter. Land for hogs or cattle, pond and well water. Hardware and grocery stock plus notions. Asking 5000 dollars with terms. Would accept late model car or 1/2 ton truck. A C Wiebold Mansfield Mo.
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