Purdin School Notes and Brookfield Banquet Plans
Purdin school notes recap a Friday show Sound Your Horn by Pur esioad Juniors drawing strong praise and $33.25 receipts. Also notes a senior banquet at Elliott Hotel Brookfield near school year end. Community items include Home Workers Club gatherings and local visits, a Brookfield program by B H S students and contestants in readings, with a one act play Not Quite Such A Goose and choir numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purdin School
Puresioad
Hi Part
Elliott Hotel
Brookfield 11
Mary
Lee Garrett
Lois Kingsolver
Everett Remick
Virgil Lee Falconer
William Baskett
Kenneth Hisel
Brookfield
Betty Jo Kollasch
Annabeth Worley
Garden Plans For Early Spring Planting
Warm days invite garden planning as ground dries. Early spring crops like radishes lettuce spinach and onion sets thrive in cool weather. A well planned garden should provide two vegetables and potatoes for family daily year round. Wide row spacing reduces hand labor and enables horse drawn cultivation. Careful home garden records show high labor returns.
Linneus Students Attend Program at High School Auditorium
A number of Linneus High School students attended a program Tuesday evening at the High School Auditorium. Mrs. T. S. Bartow of Haseville was the guest of her sister Mrs. H V. Campbell and family Tuesday night. She also visited her daughter Rosa Ras at the home of G. T. Woodward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linneus
T. S. Bartow
Haseville
H V. Campbell
Rosa Ras
G. T. Woodward
Hatch Chicks Early for Profit at Missouri Station
Records from the Missouri Experiment Station advise early hatchings as most profitable. March and April chicks grow faster and mature sooner, with broilers sold when prices are high and pullets ready before cold weather. Early hatching also reduces worm and disease troubles, while outbreaks rise in hot moist weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Priebe
Missouri Experiment Station
Seed supplies and poultry notes from Missouri agriculture
The article discusses poultry management and seed supplies for 1935 1936 including hatching timing incubators and pullet replacement. It reports on grass and legume seed availability shortages surpluses for several crops and notes soybean seed stock as doubled from 1934. C A Helm comments on favorable pasture prospects and soil improvement crop plantings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Helm
Missouri College of Agriculture
Sudan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Junior Phillips
Shelda Gooch
Charlotte Stone
Bertha Gall
Dorothy Griffeth
Clifford Chambers
Della Powell
Waverly Lyons
Lawrence Elliott
Earl Tar Esther Garrett
Louise Remick
Gleamond Roach
Beaulah McGuffin
Donna Lyons
Nadine Pulliam
Aletha Palmer
Max Falconer
Victor Kingsolver
Marion Seals
Eva Moore
Garnella Falconer
J. B. Baskett
Edgar Morris
Ida Thompson
Meadville
Kenneth Jennings
Tom Morris
Janid
Julius Wood
Bob Shiflett
Marlyn
George Phillips
James
Morris Leon
Bryan Molloy
J. D. Molloy
Bill Morris
Home Workers Club
Oliver Belcher
Pearl
Mundell
Kathaleen McEwen
Tressie Tate
Alma Cotter
Kathleen McEwen
Floyd Doyle
Ned Mundell
Kenneth
Raymond Murrell
Joyce
Richard Mundell
Toe
Charles
Ula Mae Belcher
Herman Cooper
Hazel
Morris
Darold Hutchinson
Lilburn Gilmer
Glenn
Billy
James Morris
Kenneth Gooch
Sam Gooch
Raymond Gooch
Vernon Phillips
Kenneth Jenings
Harold Cooper
Purdin
Ralph Goins
Emogene Beskett
Nancy Bennett
Marilee Mundell
Goldin Belcher
Fessie Tate
Cordie
Winnie Goins
Ernest Hill
Otto Hill
Baby
John Wright
Artie Cotter
Oliver Becher
Chas. Tate
Ralph
Eva Goins
Folger’s Coffee
Browning Store
NEW Spring
DR. Hess
Amin
Yara
K. C
Ben Hur
Pound National Biscuit Co
Excell
Folger's
Meat Department
Browning
Jarmerd Store
Humphreys
Harris
Cogoleum
Circle Bargains
National Biscuit Products
Eicee
Drug Department
Wright
Tye
VICK
LUCEN