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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1924
Page
4
Public notice records indicate mail matter entry at Brown ing Missouri on July 8 1897 with a further date referenced as July 7 1924. The terse fragment suggests a carrier or designation entry for second class mail matter and a post office related timing.
The announcement states Ralph M. Eubanks is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of Sullivan County Missouri. He runs in the August primary as a Republican and triggers voter decision.
Announcement that John Robert Henley of Polk township seeks the office of Sheriff of Sullivan County Missouri subject to Republican voters decision at the upcoming August primary election. He is authorized to run andappears on the party ticket for the race.
Obscure early notice states Clarence A Jones as a candidate for Judge of the County Court in the Eastern District. The election is set for the August primary under Republican voters of Spillival County.
News from North Salem reports Uncle Bill Head secured the fishing title by hurrying to the creek Monday and returning with a string of fine channel cats. The Friday show drew few attendees and Billy Bull celebrated his birthday with a big Sunday dinner. Silas Latzenbury jokes Mah Jeng iant is a mental test. A Monday crowd rang an old cow bell at Ed Smith’s chivari. Ward Moore and Gale Cordray visited Purdin Friday.
Grumble Town residents enjoyed a lively Fourth of July with exercises in Kirks ville and a well attended ice cream supper at Ernnest Linhart. Visitors including Hallie Grisamer from Chillicothe came home to see friends. Many locals, including Velma Page and Willie Fanning, visited Emery Pages and nearby homes. Several young folks spent the day in Kirksville and reported a memorable celebration.
Farmers lay by crops as James Laddie Dodson remains ill. Ruth and May Spencer of east Cora travel to Purdin to visit Aunt Lizzie Bundies. Jeff and Jake Fields ship a carload of hogs from Cora to St. Louis on Thursday. Mr and Mrs G M Spencer and Mrs Mary Spencer visit Ear-
Pollock visited Sunday with Jas Dodson and family. Misses Notalie and Solene Harmon spent Sunday evening with Mary Jennings. Roy Smith and wife and J H Tharp and wife spent Sunday at the E E Maxey home.
Several residents from this vicinity attended church in Michigan on Sunday. Mrs. Meir Belzer and Mrs. Dove Carmack visited Mrs. Dale Sill. Ben Cattey and family and Perry Christian and family were Sunday visitors at I. J. McCollum's home. Roy Hal delivered hogs at Gif ford last Saturday. Adam Sill plowed corn for Perry Christian. Perry McCollum and wife traveled to Marceline Sunday evening.
Grover Gilmer and wife welcomed a fine baby. Mrs. Pulliam returned from Brookfield after visiting her daughter. H C Taylor Mrs. and Gordon McDonald from Brookfield visited Bob Ross. Brookfield defeated Purdin in a Sunday baseball game. Mrs. D L Cady visited Grand Miss Martin Sunday. Wm Pulliam and M L McIntyre were in Browning on business. Joe Creason shipped a carload of cattle to Chicago. Amos Cotter sent stock to St Louis. Fred Cassity’s barn burned Monday afternoon. cause unknown.
The article explains hens as efficient producers when fed properly. It cites Demonstra tion Farm Flocks showing over five years a return of more than $2 in eggs per $1 of feed. A balanced ration is grain with a ground feed mash containing animal protein.
James and Ned of Kirksville are in town for business while local readers lists grow. The feature discusses the Mountain Grove Missouri Egg Laying Contest results and methods to break broodiness with flat bottomed coops and careful feeding, stressing non setting hens as a path to higher production.
Curtis Bagley of Purdin Missouri reports a stray mule on his property since July 6. The rightful owner may reclaim by proving ownership and covering expenses.
Productive hens attract Missouri poultry raisers as eggs become cash for thousands of farmers. More productive hens mean higher egg yields and greater income.
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