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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1923
Page
4
The Browning Leader Record of Browning Missouri lists Joe Nickell as editor. The note indicates the paper entered Brown ing post office as second class mail matter on July 8 1897 with a date Thursday February 15 1923.
Crowded out last week Fern Street was sick. Cecil Crookshanks and wife visited Herbert Crookshanks Sunday. Harry Davis left for Kimble 8 D Friday after a visit with home folks. Earl Steen and wife visited Joe Creasons Saturday night and move to Brookfield this week for Earl’s ice plant duties. Jesse Woodside family visited Wm Jenkins. Mrs. Penhale of Chillicothe visited Walter Patterson. Mrs. William Wohler went to St Joe for appendicitis. John Mairs family visited Walter Patterson. Joe Scherkise and wife visited Ed Ogles. Real winter weather persists. Frank Lambert of Miller 5 D visited. Will Pendale and wife visited Bill Street. William Burkholder Jr and Tina visited with his parents. Lucy Cotter visited Jim Blackburn Sunday. Lester Smith and T M Smith family, E L Arnold back on mail route. Ida Brantner and children spent weekend at the farm. Arword and Chloe Almond visited Si Head. Mr and Mrs C W Bailey visited Bailey’s mother Sunday Aunt Betty Smith.
Cooler weather described. Mrs Mounsie Houser and daughter Nela visit W I Langdon and wife near Moberly. Ernest Langdon visits W I Langdon from Green Castle. Mrs G N Sayres visits Green City area. Mrs W I Langdon travels to Kansas City for an operation with Mr Langdon accompanying. James Lumsden family shows improvement after illness. Wm Butler visits Milan.
Light snow fell Saturday afternoon in North Salem. Elna Lambert on the sick list is able to go out. The North Salem Singing League did not meet Thursday night due to sickness. Guiles Brantner delivered hogs to Gifford for Tom Greenstreet. B F Purdin and wife were trading in Salem Saturday. Mr and Mrs G W Smith on a number of their properties.
Several flu cases remain reported at Price School as residents note visits and illness. Local activity includes John Hoselton and Wm Turner sawing wood, Bucklin visitors Ben Hardinger and son Fred, and multiple family visits among Corams Turners and Crists.
Grace Simmons of Milan welcomed an 8 pound boy named Claton Devon with the stork visiting Everette Dodsons on Thursday February 8. Ernest Dodson’s family received a 9 pound boy with Mother and babe doing well after the visit by Montgomery of Milan.
I hereby announce as candidate for the office of superintendent of schools of Sullivan county subject to the decision of the qualified vote to the election held April 3 on Summers.
North East Linn families report a severe showstorm Saturday evening with lingering clouds Monday. Earl Abbott's two children are ill, Roy McCollum's baby seen by Dr. Baker, and several neighbors visited kin in Brookfield Perry and Shelby. Clare Tallman and son John work on a Winigan house. Perry McCollum bought a horse. Earl Abbott rents Cattey farm for poultry duties. ladies market incubators and knit stockings.
Forty acre farm for sale two miles northeast of Browning near the school on a rural route. Well improved and ready for farming. See J H Dunlap for details.
The item notes widespread illness in the area with names like Julius Brehm and Arthur Cattey visiting Winigan. Mr and Mrs Guy Coon travel to Trenton while Mrs Guy Carter shows improving health. Weather turns cooler signaling early ice and E G Broeckshier returns from Ottumwa after eye specialist treatment.
A light snowfall touched the Cross Roads and Cora area on Saturday. Nelson Maxey and Guy Brookshier, both from near Cora, each bought two new Fords last week. Mary Jennings visited Sunday evening with sister Mrs. S. C. Harmon and family. Cecil Clem and family were m
United States Department of Agriculture advice on hatching eggs notes turkey hens can cover 15 to 18 eggs or more depending on hen size. Incubators and chicken hens can aid when turkeys lay extra eggs, with careful management to avoid chilling and poor hatch rates.
A. C. Baer of Oklahoma A and M urges dairy owners to determine profitability by weighing daily milk output and monthly milk tests. He notes a $4 scale suffices and testing can be done by creameries or schools. A profitable cow should yield 6000 pounds milk or 200 pounds butterfat in 300 days.
Corn gluten meal proves unsatisfactory for fattening fall pigs and is less effective than for cattle or sheep. It benefits dairy cattle more than beef cattle. Best hog results come when corn gluten feed is fed with separate corn and a third feeder for tankage, and gains improve with good pasture.
Currying horses daily or weekly keeps them in good condition. Regular grooming prevents neglect and improves appearance and well being. consistent attention benefits their health and comfort.
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