Tax reduction drive aims to trim Missouri government
A Missouri Farmers Association letter argues for sweeping tax relief via constitutional amendments Nos. 2 and 3. It urges taxpayers statewide to pressure legislators to consolidate bureaus, merge county offices, and cut salaries to reflect current costs, warning officials against opposing reforms. The piece endorses Senator D L Bales and supporters, and attaches strong calls for citizen letters to representatives and senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
D. L. Bales
Shannon County
Committee On Taxation and
House
Senate
Bales
Missouri Squirrel Season Opens June First 1933 Licenses On Sale
Three Missouri squirrels occupy different niches the southern gray the western fox and the nocturnal eastern flying species. Squirrel hunting remains popular alongside rabbit and quail. The season will stay closed until June 1. 1933 hunting and fishing licenses go on sale December 15 with 1932 licenses removed then. Copies of the Guide To Missouri's Great Out-Of-Doors distributed widely. Ernst Schwarz reports many visitors to his mammal bird and fish displays. Century of Progress color motion pictures highlight Missouri scenic spots including Big Spring State Park. After December 31 wild turkey season ends more than 2 000 birds will be released from state farms and the Lost Trail Wild Turkey Farm. Missouri remains the only active wild turkey range in the North Central states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
State Game and Fich Department
State Game and Fish Department
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Game and Fish
Jefferson City
Chicago
Big Spring
Carter County
America
Lost Trail
Lesterville
Hoover Commends Christmas Seal Campaign
The White House announces President Hoover endorses the National Tuberculosis Association annual Christmas Seal Sale. The funds support clinics nursing services preventoria research and education to fight tuberculosis. He hopes for continued progress and a lower death rate next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
White House
Washington
National Tuberculosis Association
Herbert Hoover
Friendship Circle Club Meets at Vacyl Smith Place
The Friendship Circle Club met on Wednesday, Nov. 30, with 13 members and 2 visitors. A wheel of fortune quilt framed the gathering as they quilted and enjoyed dinner. Edna Bagley, Frances Smith, and Ethel Johnson won favors in a contest. a debate saw Ruth Patterson and Mary Gooch win honors. Mildred Gooch has returned from Detroit to rejoin the group. The D. A. apology notes the November 16 report was missing. Next meeting will be December 4 at Mrs. Lee Anna Woodside’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friendship Circle Club
Vacyl Smith
Edna Bagley
Frances Smith
Ethel Johnson
Marjorie Smith
Lou Slater
Ruth Patterson
Mary Gooch
Ruth
Mildred Gooch
Detroit
D. A
Vocyl Smith's
Vocyl
Frances
Marjorie
Bessie Smith
Edna
Wilma Bagley
Lee Anna Woodside
Mary and Mildred Gooch
Jamita Fuller
Sylvia Palmer
Kathryn Smith
Oscar Blender
Baby
Floy Johnson
First Baptist Church Announces Next Sundays Services
First Baptist Church releases details for Lord's Day worship with Rev E John Meyers preaching The Unseen Christ at 11:00 AM and a seven o'clock evangelistic service with a pre Christmas message Room Wanted The choir will sing and Bible School begins at ten o'clock focusing on Christian Rest and Recreation Parents are urged to bring their children CR
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church
E. John. Meyers
Local Visitors And Greetings From Lacede Area
Mr and Mrs George Jennings and Mr and Mrs Phileman Havens were Sunday guests of Mr Miss Molly Adamson of Lacede was here Tuesday the guest of her many friends Mrs Iva Darr called one day last week and renewed for the home paper Thanks Mrs Darr Mr and Mrs V C Thurlo and children of Linneus spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W H Dickinson
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Jennings
Phileman Havens
Molly Adamson
Lacede
Iva Darr
Darr
V. C. Thurlo
Linneus
W. H. Dickinson
To Retain Meat Flavor and Tenderness
Miss Flora Carl of the Missouri College of Agriculture explains that keeping meat tender, flavorful, and nutritious depends on the meat quality before cooking. Low or medium oven temperatures reduce juices loss, while high heat dries and flavors poorly. searing adds surface flavor but can still affect overall quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flora Carl
Missouri College of Agriculture
Meat cooking tips from an old guide
The article notes that doneness requires a thermometer and that salting large pieces at the start is ineffective. It explains that salt draws moisture from meat and that tender cuts are best broiled or roasted while less tender cuts gain tenderness through pounding, grinding, slow moist cooking, or using acids.
Linn County Corn Test Boosts Yields and Cuts Costs
Linn County farmers report corn yield gains from high yielding strains tested over several years. The best seed produced 62.5 bushels per acre versus the county average of 48.2, with some growers cutting costs by about one third and expanding production on smaller plots. A. B. Harrington, W. P. Brinkley, Lon McCoy, Arthur Jobson, J. C. Van Osdel among others contributed seed. fertilizer tests showed an average 38 bushels per acre gain with 100 pounds of 20 percent phosphate applied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lon McCoy
Linn County
A. B. Harrington
Bucklin
W. P. Brinkley
Linneus
Arthur Jobson
Marceline
Leslie Baugher
W. R VanHorn
Purdin
RE. Dolan
E. A. Loomis
Meadville
Missown
Nebraska
J. C. van Osdel
Glenn Tomlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri Farmers’ Association
Committee On Taxation and Governmental Reform
William Hirth
Missouri Farmen's Association
Columbia
W. F. Priebe
New York
Ozarks
Ernst Schwarz
Missouri Game and Fish Department
John H. Ross
Linn