North Salem News Briefs From Browning Area In February
Snow is going much is coming. T R Dennis was in Browning on business last week. Local visits include Floyd Head and wife at Ralph Pearler's, Fred Bailey and wife with Ola Cordray, and Eva Murrell of Purdin with home folks. E H Moore's 72nd birthday dinner. Senior play at Shelby well attended. Ernest Buswell had his leg removed Friday evening and is recovering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. R. Dennis
Browning
Floyd Head
Ralph Pearler
Fred Bailey
Ola Cordray
Lena Bailey
Eva Murrell
Purdin
Genevive Cordray
Winigan
Mid
Missouri
E. H. Moore
Alpha Peavler
Iola Peavler
Frances Baker
Charley Cordray
Clay Moore
Bonnie Cordray
Minerva Pearler
Roy Howell
Browning Farm Club
Ward Moore
Tat McCollum
Famiy
Frankie McCollum
Bute
Herman
George Clark
Sarah Moore
Henry Harbourn
Salem
Nort Jaynes
Shelby
Frank Rauer
Will Wilch
Dr. Boyles
Luther Bauer
Berrier
Alda McCollum
Harold Wilson
Nelson Almond
Mr. Barns
Kirksville
Herbert Wilson
Lee Spencer
Detroit
Kenneth Riddle
Ernest Buswell
Mary Richardson
Creed Brayles
L. T. Finney
Weather Brisk But Roads Muddy On Brookfield Trip
Shelby News notes pleasant weather but warns of muddy roads. Carl Logan and wife traveled to Brookfield on business. Miss Elva Monroe spent Tuesday in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Logan
Brookfield
Elva Monroe
Locust Valley Social Notes Highlight Sunday Visitors
Sunday school at Locust Valley thrived under Superintendent George Hooker. Visitors included Gordon Johnson family to Cleve Jennings. Byron Schrock family and Etta Walhite to Forest Jacobs. Kathlene Hooker and Pauline Jennings weekend with parents. Louise Valley Ladies Aid held an all day meeting with Mrs. John Fishback. Mrs. Walter Crooks learned her mother Mrs. Tom Mundell was ill but improving. Noel Tully, South Hooker teacher, stayed with George Hooker during bad weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locust Valley
George Hooker
Gordon Johnson
Cleve Jennings
Byron
Schrock
Etta Walhite
Forest Jacobs
Kathl'een Hooker
Pauline Jennings
Laides Aid
Louest Valley
John Fishback
Walter Crooks
Tom Mundell
Noel Tully
South Hooker
Windy March Weather and Local Visits Report
Windy weather described as likely in March. Eva Quigley from west of Browning visits the D. W. Jennings home. Several residents from town shopped in Milan and Browning on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva Quigley
West of Browning
D. W
Local residents and weekend sightings reported
Little Jr. Jennings has been unwell for a week. Myron Tharp spent Saturday night with A. L. Marley. Edna and Ruby Robinson were in Browning between trains Saturday. Floyd Fanning bought a horse from O. T. Johnson last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tharp and Myron Tharp were in Milan Friday. Mike Lee was seen in these parts Monday.
Pur din Items and Local Visits Highlight Feb Events
February in Pur din features fine weather and numerous neighborhood visits. Notable mentions include Aunt Betty Gooch's hip injury, several moving efforts among residents, hospital trips in Kirksville, and a comedy show The Hoodooed Coon staged at Lone Star Hall Shafter on Friday night February 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Gooch
D. L. Cady
Shafter
Betty Gooch
Kirksville
Norah Gooch
Martin
Low Street
Tom Myers
Thomas Sayers
Hugh Taylor
Brookfield
Willard Pulliam
Gladys Schreckhise
Joe Creason
Bob Shouse
Jake Hague
Shafter School
Lone Star Hall
Halerville Social Roundup Sees Local Families Hosting Visits
Mrs Opal Grabast visits Chillicothe relatives this week. Numerous Sunday dinners bring together the Wood, Sayers, Hess, Campbell and Gooch households with extended family members. Guests include the Brue and Bartow families and W J Gooch hosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opal Grabast
Chillicothe
Jim Wood
Yvonne
Marcelie
Mary Kathryn
Lee Baird
Flossie
Ilene
Virgil Sayers
Harry Woolf
Merle Hess
Near
Shafter
Letha Campbell
Jewell
Owen Sayers
W. L. Phillips
Brookfield
H. V. Campbell
Arthur Moore
Laredo
Harold and
Garrett Campbell
Galt
Wils
Oscar Rottmann
Alvin Brcue
Lon Smith
Henry Smith
Lola Rene
Gail
Russell
Marjory Campbell
S. J. Bartow
L. P. Lawrence
T. S. Bartow
H. W. Campbell
R. A. Gooch
W. J
Shafter Items Mention Weekend Visit
R. E. Smith spent Thursday night with his brother in Purdin. Mrs. Keith Myers and children spent the weekend with Mr. and
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. Smith
Purdin
Keith Myers
Mr. and
Piles Now Cured Without Surgery
A Kansas City rectal specialist Dr. O A Johnson offers a mild non hospital cure for piles and related diseases with a guarantee of cure or no charge. He provides a free 68 page book and lists cured patients near you at Suite 306 1324 Main St Kansas City Mo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. A. Johnson
Kansas City
Main St
Missouri officials warn on seed corn as 1929 crop weakens 1930 prospects
Samuel M. Jordan of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture cautions farmers about low corn germination in 1929 affecting 1930 planting. He urges testing every ear, careful seed selection, and notes 350 game farms in 1929 with 213 licenses in January 1930. The report also covers fur bearers, raccoon conservation, eradication work at Big Lake and Lake Taneycomo, and deer losses to wolves in Gasconade County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel M. Jordan
Missouri State Board of Agriculture
Mr. Jordan
Missouri
Big Lake
Holt County
Tannycome
Taney County
Herman
Gasconade County
Fur bearers permits limited to fur farm brood stock
John Ross chief of wardens says permits to capture furbearing animals for fur farms will be issued only to applicants with proper care equipment. The Missouri Game and Fish Department seeks to promote fur farming but protect fur resources and requires applicants to show their plans to manage the animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ross
Missouri Game and Fish Department
Missouri
Missouri Trout Season Opens March First
The trout fishing season in Missouri begins March 1. Rainbow trout propagated at two state hatcheries are distributed annually to fifty different streams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Replacement cost for bobwhite losses in nesting season
Replacement of bobwhite killed out of season and during nesting time is high as every hen bird killed means the death of fourteen to twenty four birds. Martin A. Lewis Jr. Chief of Parks and Refuges figures the replacement cost of each bobwhite killed or starved is $4.25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin A. Lewis, Jr
Parks and Refuges
Egg spawned by rainbow trout at the hatcheries
The report notes eggs from rainbow trout at the state's fish hatcheries are described as pea sized when spawned.
Large Spring at Big Spring Park Streams Half-Billion Gallons Daily
Big Spring State Park in Carter County releases more than 500 million gallons of water every day, a high output that highlights the park's abundant groundwater flow and regional water resource significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Spring State Park
Carter County
Hunter's Tree, Largest Burr Oak in Mississippi Valley
The largest Burr oak in the Mississippi Valley grows in the Three States timber tract in Mississippi County. It measures twenty nine feet in circumference and rises over 125 feet tall. Locals call it the Hunter's Tree as hunters use it as a meeting place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi Valley
Mississippi County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roy M. Wolf
Citizens National Bank
Browning, Missouri
Joe Nickell
Browning, Mo
North Salem News
Shelby News
Itmes
Mails Drug Store
Orange Ex-O
D. P. Myers
Edgar Morris
George Phillips
Fay Gray
D. P
Myers
Wm. Pridemore
Tom Allen
Gladys Labar
Will VanHorn
al Gibson
O. Stevenson
Ernie Hicks
Mr. Hicks
Kenneth Jennings
Smith
Haleville
Roaring River
Bennett Springs
Alley Spring
Mountain State
Game and Fish News
Lue
Tas Tyres de Ead
Farmers Store
Chevrolet
F. O. B. Factory
T. Johnson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!