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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1928
Page
3
The article explains pruning as the first seasonal task to revive old or neglected orchards. It advises steps to inspect shape, remove dead and diseased branches, clear crowded limbs, and prune with hand shears to maximize sunlight and air. Do not head back, leave stubs, or overuse the saw.
The article advises grape propagation by cuttings as the guaranteed true-to-name method. It notes Concord grapes may produce blue red or white offspring and outlines fall cutting preparation, storage, and spring planting steps for rootstock eventual placement in a permanent site.
Pruning should begin now before leaf expansion. Removing surplus branches eases future spraying and improves coverage on foliage and fruit. Older bearing trees hinder treatment. pruning mainly enhances spraying effectiveness, which accounts for most gains from pruning and spraying combined.
Do not cut tops to change tree habit and avoid removing too much wood. Scale insects resist poisons due to waxy protective crust. Healthy trees die within two to three years after scale infestation. Grapevine cuttings should be taken in fall to allow callusing. Overloaded apple trees can drop 25 to 50 percent of fruit without reducing total yield.
Real estate feature by William A. Radford describes a six room Dutch Colonial with front dormer and extended roof overhang. Stucco and shingles exterior, low foundation, well landscaped grounds, and cross ventilated interiors. Noting two bedrooms with double closets and potential for a fireplace addition.
A Building Age writer outlines how a home fan in the heating system improves fuel use and ventilation. University of Michigan research under Prof. J. E. Enswiler shows a fan blower overcomes cold-duct inertia, enabling longer heat-pipe runs and comfortable warmth in three story homes with up to 15 rooms.
The article explains how homeowners can insulate existing houses using dry fillers such as wood mineral wool cork or gypsum. It describes pouring between side walls for walls and between roof rafters for attic spaces, and pouring between attic joists over ceilings to convert attic storage into living quarters.
Advice urges weather stripping and storm sash to reduce heat loss through windows as a simple measure for keeping homes livable in cold weather. Authors emphasize wind leakage around window edges, aging sashes, and the benefit of seals and properly fitted storm sash.
A tourist asks where a boulder came from and where the glacier went. The guide explains the boulder was carried by a glacier and later left by the retreating ice, illustrating the glacial process with a quip about another boulder.
A character asks what is the worst thing about her and is told it is the insignificant Percy Snipp always by her side. The snide remark centers on a minor companion rather than the subject herself.
A reflective note on perseverance and bold effort praising courage and steady striving. It frames efficiency as the key to achievement and resilience through life’s ups and downs.
Dialogue captures a stubborn rustic exchange about trust and health care. Rufus dismisses medical advice while Nossuh and Ab show reluctance, revealing tense, humorous interpersonal dynamics in a rural setting.
Dialogue from a London Passing Show sketch notes a clerk in the office who has aged to gray due to service. Another merchant remarks that Miss Smith has altered hair colors from brown to blonde and Titian red.
A brief note of congratulations is sent to Marie and Jane for a recent marriage. The speaker mentions hearing of the union yesterday and offers warm wishes.
A streetcar scene features a woman in a gaze and a young man seated nearby as dialogue explores the concept of a standing invitation. The exchange hints at social expectations and unspoken rules in public spaces.
A jittery speaker laments a pantry burglary and contemplates violent action. The dialogue hints at fears of a thief named Wilie-George and references giving him a dose of lead, reflecting tense rural banter and domestic alarm.
A four statesman figure aims to advocate publicly while a young performer anticipates applause after a song and dance number. The scene highlights public speaking and entertainment roles in a communal event.
A dialogue exchange shows a maid insisting she is ready to meet someone halfway for an evening out and expresses no fear of returning home in the dark.
A terse dialogue reveals a tramp admitting he does not keep bees yet justifies taking honey from flowers by implying anyone can squeeze it out themselves. The exchange implies casual theft and street wisdom without overt violence or consequence.
The Los Angeles Times recalls a Cleveland anecdote about his fishing tale telling. The piece contrasts past presidents creeping to trout pentists with Cleveland as the sole genuine fisherman president and showcases a self told yarn about rowing to shore while forgetting to untie the boat.
Popular Mechanics Magazine notes Dr. Arthur C. Pillsbury of the University of California developed a camera showing bones knitting and other non photographic subjects. The first motion picture with the X-ray camera captured interior rose growth, produced with 72 hours of intermittent exposures.
R. H. King, a Dublin civil engineer, uses bottle-making methods to convert scarce stone into calcined sand glass. Large traveling furnaces burn intensely, producing calcined strips that endure heavy traffic as he broadens road construction in Argentina.
A witty exchange contrasts a stenographer’s speed with humor about a water cooled typewriter and asbestos ribbon. The banter highlights rapid transcription and office humor of the era.
A line from a feature highlights a young man known for turning small tasks into meaningful work as he teaches arithmetic to primary school pupils. The anecdote underscores dedication to education and practical lesson impact.
A reflective piece contrasts care for flowers with human resolve. It hints that practical courage outpaces common sense when actions matter, using a florist on a holiday as a subtle metaphor for overlooked effort.
A fragmentary note references a youngster named Swuain and a scene described as breaking cover with a line about Mr. Jones at a show. The text hints at a performance or entertainment segment but contains little verifiable context.
A vivid excerpt shows a self-styled local authority figure declaring roles from postmaster to judge. The speaker asserts dominance, naming himself Mussolini of Buckeye Corner in a provocative, tongue-in-cheek challenge to authority.
A New York Times quip recalls D H Lawrence visiting an Ohio town for a lecture tour and a barber gag. The barber jokes about an Englishman named Lawrence, who replies I am him, prompting theatrical hair sweeping to collect the red hair.
A Life column anecdote describes a student named William Jones listed as English 4 who writes I am the captain of the football team. The professor marks the blank paper A plus, then moves on.
Two young girls imitate grownups during visits saying friends should talk about them after they leave, mirroring their mother’s behavior. The scene captures playful role reversal as the children dress and act maturely for the social call.
A shopper notes lingerie waists from New York perform poorly while the manager promotes new Paris importations called the pique about model. The exchange hints at fashion trends and advertising strategy in a retail setting.
Advt promotes 20 Mule Team Borax as a mild antiseptic and mouth cleaner with regular toothbrush use. A Nebraskan inventor adapts a cream separator idea to a centrifugal bowl for miners to separate gold from sand.
Ady endorses Red Cross Ball Blue for all housework uses including towels table linen sheets and pillowcases. The remark notes perseverance equals waiting and suggests practical domestic applications.
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