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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1951
Page
2
A brief item extols the farmstead or region for egg quality with a light, playful tone praising local hens and their nest performance. It notes no rotten eggs and humorously encourages enjoying country life and good layers.
A local adage warns that drivers who speed onto railroad crossings without looking may miss the diadem of warning and clash with trains, while those who stop look and listen avoid danger.
A terse, period style note praises eggs as the best in years and urges to bring more that haven’t been tasted in a long time. The line hints at a household exchange or kitchen remark without broader context.
A cur hen defended her nest as a porcelain egg was kicked out. She argued the plan to produce a bricklayer style egg would fail, insisting no such project would be laid.
A fragmented note hints at marital tension as a spouse drives, raising questions of risk and intention. The speaker contrasts perceived angelic behavior with requests for help and safety in daily life.
A driver denies having a license and tries to reassure the officer that the document is similar to typical licenses. The exchange focuses on proving identity and license possession.
On a moving train a Porter asks a passenger if he wants to sleep with his feet to the engine. The man replies that his feet are not long enough.
In a lighthearted exchange, the speaker asks about daily poultry care and the other confirms dressing the chickens as part of their routine. The dialogue highlights playful curiosity about routine farm chores.
A quoted social quip jokes about driving etiquette toward a woman driver and the difficulty in deciding who should yield. The line playfully notes the speaker’s habit of giving half the road when the woman driver’s preference is known.
A cautionary quip suggests the most economical action when brakes fail is to collide with something inexpensive. The remark frames a driving hazard as a budget choice, reflecting a cynical view of road safety themes.
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