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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1931
Page
2
Recipe brief lists Cupid's Cocktail with fruit components and a pink heart presentation. Includes Chicken Croquettes with mushroom sauce and Heart Cakes baked in shallow pans with pink frosting and gold paper darts. All items themed for a bride luncheon from 1931 Western Newspaper Union.
Turtles live well in captivity in a screened box filled with earth if the earth is renewed every few months and kept moist at all times. They are disinclined to feed in winter, but in warm weather will eat angleworms, slugs and insects, also strawberries, tomatoes, lettuce, melon rind and other succulent fruits.
Peter questions why many birds fly south for winter. Prickly Porky claims lack of hunger drives discontent, asserting the issue is simply about having enough to eat. Peter admits confusion and notes Little Tom My Tit handles the cold.
Peter ponders why birds migrate while Prickly Porky, slow and hungry, taunts him about worms and bugs and how winter affects food. The pig calls the robin and woodpecker lazy, then demands if Tommy Tii eats worms. Peter hesitates, unsure how to answer.
Poem by Douglas Malloch reflects longing and reassurance through repeated lines about remembrance across seasons and weather. The speaker asks only to be remembered by one person, seeking certainty of connection above fate or public opinion. Published 1931 via WNU Service, this verse echoes enduring affection.
A study of Revelation 1 1 20 outlines the unveiling of Jesus Christ the coming One and the seven churches. It explains the salutation from God the Father the Holy Spirit and Christ and describes the Vision of glory with the Son of Man among the lampstands and the power of his judgment and kingship.
Peter explains that Drummer the Woodpecker can access worms and bugs in tree bark, while Welcome Robin cannot. He notes Drummer has a bill for holes and uses his specialized feet to cling to twigs, enabling a steady food supply. Those who can find food stay. those who cannot go.
A reflective quotation from John Galsworthy cautions readers to slow down and savor life, suggesting that excessive haste leads to dullness and boredom by age fifty. The line emphasizes measured pace and thoughtful living.
A girlfriend reports she was nearly nabbed returning from a bootlegging run carrying eleven bottles. Police reportedly could not solidly prove a case based on the limited evidence and she remains a key but uncertain figure in the investigation.
A devotional verse warns that worldly wealth tempts men, the Lord’s pay is honest, and a hard heart leads to coldness. It compares life to a floating island that drifts away if anchored to material gains.
Anita Loos argues in the London Saturday Review that a couple can avoid dullness by living two days a week separately. Each partner pursues personal friends and activities, returning refreshed to celebrate shared time.
Lebanon’s diverse religious landscape shows the Maronites as the largest single group with 214 313 adherents. Other major communities include Sunnite Muslims 136 040 and Shiites 113 536, with Protestants 5 421 and 11 000 churchgoers from ancient sects.
A man pleads for fairness denying he is a surveyor as tensions rise, challenging assumptions about his role and duties. The exchange hints at local disputes over land measurement and authority.
Mrs. Dumbell notes a government plan to thaw frozen bank assets and quips about hiring plumbers, prompting John to ask for clarification. The exchange hints at a humorous take on bank rescue efforts and practical solutions.
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