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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1929
Page
3
The ad asserts Castoria soothes babies and children for colic constipation and diarrhea without drugs. It claims nurses and doctors approve a few drops and notes Castoria is vegetable and safe to use regularly. It cites 25 million bottles sold last year.
A pointed remark suggests women using Castoria instructions for cake cannot manage husbands, igniting a discussion on domestic roles and gender expectations in society.
The ad touts Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a quick fix for sour stomach caused by overeating or smoking. It claims the product alkalinizes acid, sweetens the system, and relieves distress from overeat and acidity, endorsed by physicians.
The USDA warns abnormal flavors in milk arise from cow condition, feeds, odors, or biology. Babcock notes feeding timing is key. avoid highly flavored feeds before milking. remove cows from garlic or odor-infested pastures hours before milking to prevent garlic or other flavors in milk.
Recent work on dairy cows reveals the udder stores far more milk than once believed. Experiments with udders amputated before milking yielded 61.1 and 76 percent of normal output, indicating milk secretion is largely continuous and that secretory capacity is greater than assumed, guiding better cattle selection.
Sudden feed changes may cause calf scours and reduce milk yield. Use a consistent, bulky, cheap ration with ample water. Avoid overfeeding one nutrient. Sterilize milk utensils thoroughly to ensure proper pasteurization and prevent contamination.
An advertising feature by William A. Radford promoting a six room house style that avoids faddish trends. The plan emphasizes conservatism, practicality, and lasting appeal with a sun room living area, rear dining and kitchen spaces, breakfast room passage to basement, two upstairs bedrooms, a playroom, and multiple closets.
An article on interior walls explains flat or glassless paint finishes as practical washable backgrounds. Walls influence room character and furniture appearance, shaping impressions of mood and style in homes.
The guidance specifies exterior doors should be 1 percent inches thick and made of white pine or oak. Interior doors between rooms should be at least 1 percent inches thick. Stiles and rails should be of hard or soft wood. Closet doors may be 1 percent inches thick.
The article emphasizes protecting the entry door with a porch or roof supported by posts or columns. It describes colonial porches with decorative caps and transoms and advises designers to focus on porch details to impress visitors. It notes that ready made millwork offers affordable, attractive entrances without extra customization.
The home owner chooses masonry wall construction with common brick to gain fire safety and architectural charm. Brick types like clinker for English cottages or uniform hard-burned brick for colonial styles express individuality, while properly laid walls endure time and weather.
Outside woodwork needs three coats of paint. Inside woodwork may have three or more based on desired finish. New wood should be clean, stain free, sanded smooth, and completely dry before painting.
A Borders Cities Star blurb notes a witty exchange about marriage and a stopped watch during a social call. One guest offers to present his wife, another replies he already has one. The quip highlights light humor in domestic etiquette.
Mrs John Durnum of Frankfort Indiana writes of dramatic TB relief and renewed strength after using Milks Emulsion all winter. She reports no bed confinement for seven years, restored ability to work, and weight at 117 pounds. The ad promises satisfaction or money back from Milks Emulsion Co Terre Haute Indiana.
A brief comic exchange shows a sailor offering a talking parrot. Mr. Henpeque declines, saying he is suited for quiet company. The quip highlights a playful seaside moment.
A White Wash 20 Mule Team Borax is promoted as a laundry aid that whitens fabrics, acts as a mild antiseptic and deodorant, and is safe for any fabric when used with soap. The ad urges trying Borax on the next wash day to notice a difference.
A California Fig Syrup advertisement touts a purely vegetable laxative for children, claiming it restores health and vigor. It features a testimonial from Mrs. Dana Allgire of Topeka praising her daughter Bonnie B for excellent health and quick recovery, urging parents to ask for the genuine product.
The wartime note says cotton and linen prices have doubled, urging readers to lengthen their service with Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. An exchange hints at lessons by correspondence and a quip about never writing to women now, followed by a grocer’s ad line.
A fragment notes a sizable eagle and mentions a 90 foot monoplane, signaling a striking juxtaposition of wildlife and aviation in a reported sighting. The brevity leaves uncertain location and date but highlights an unusual encounter with an enormous aircraft.
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