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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
Jul 22, 1920
Page
3
A writer argues for planting nut and fruit trees along highways and in parks, noting walnuts bringing eight dollars a bushel and some trees yielding up to fourteen bushels each. He criticizes grafted tree selections and predicts civilization will favor edible varieties over purely ornamental ones.
The article advises that main planting should use trees and shrubs with flowers as decorative accents. Flowers belong around borders rather than central lawns and should contrast with backgrounds like foliage or structures. Plant location matters more than flower choice. avoid overloading and aim for dainty, well-placed color throughout the yard.
Visitors admire Connecticut and New England lawns with neat grass, ample watering, and careful trimming. Citizens claim they avoid rakes after mowing to prevent root damage, preferring sweeping to gather cut grass.
A historic bell once gifted by Queen Anne to St. John’s Episcopal church in York Pennsylvania rang for key moments in the nation’s founding. The York Presbyterian cemetery holds James Smith a signer of the Declaration and captain of Pennsylvania’s first militia company against Britain.
In a Dallas News quotation a speaker argues that people justify lavish spending as they expect to doubt the pleasure the next day. The remark frames spending as a rationalization amid future remorse.
In a caricatured portrait the average man is shown waiting for a raise he never gets, dining improvisedly before and after marriage, limiting amusements to modest sums, and watching street parades with a wary eye toward status and convention.
Gloria, a diligent office worker, befriends Pink the new helper who stays after hours to assist her. Their growing bond unfolds amid office pressure and social friction as Pink gains influence with the boss and the Meredith firm.
At a desolate junction Nora Dean meets a rugged, self-assured stranger after waiting for a delayed train. He rescues her from a flooded platform, offering calm strength and a quiet bond that contrasts with her prior views of men. The moment ends with Nora reflecting on the stranger’s grace and her companion Elizabeth.
The Albany Herald notes the city farmer praised for wartime garden help and ongoing benefits from garden work. It cites health happiness and cost savings, urging town residents to cultivate even small plots for exercise, home food, and practical effort. The Atlanta Constitution quote supports practical garden preparation and care.
The text advises planting vegetables in straight rows for better appearance and easier gardening. It suggests running rows north to south if possible, using same row for similar crops, and creating raised beds or ridges for crops like beets and onions. It also mentions shallow trenches for early peas and celery and notes soil worked back around roots as crops grow.
Joseph Pennell argues that lumber and paint used for US billboards could rebuild and cover new buildings abroad, aiding postwar Europe. He contends the wasteful output diverts materials and labor from essential construction while billboards continue to multiply.
Jane and Jet, twins, share a close bond with John showing proprietarial care for Jane. After Jane's weekend out of town, the train arrival finds John meeting her and remarking he would not let harm come to her, revealing his protective concern.
The piece contrasts Luck waiting for a legacy with Labor rising at six to build competence. It paints luck as inactive and dependent while labor remains active, persistent and productive. The text emphasizes discipline, steady effort, and the stubborn absence of luck without work.
Mary and John stroll through Willow Street and the Dean place as they imagine living together in a humble gray house by the river. John reveals his wish to marry soon, offering to rent if Mary agrees to a simple, intimate home over Rich Mans Avenue.
A London Times excerpt argues dense morning fog and centralized population strain transit. It contrasts garden suburbs with garden cities, noting suburbs extend city traffic while cities relocate workers, making the latter a healthier, more autonomous living model.
Zurich Switzerland operates a 2840 acre communal forest owned by the city. It yields about 20000 dollars annually, mainly from firewood sales, a model praised by the American Forestry Association for six decades of steady value growth.
A reader notes that highway vistas are marred by V shaped billboards and machine made ornamentation. The piece argues such advertising blocks natural beauty and erodes the pleasure of countryside motoring, despite personal scruples to protect open vistas.
A young boy John mourns missing colors from a new wash suit after laundry mishap. His mother asks what is lost and he quips that the colors ran away. The tale blends domestic mishap with a humorous mistaken memory.
Fragmentary note shows discussion of delaying a new society's start and questioning aims. Mentions Phil and Bill debating a plan to persuade film producers to use only complex subtitles, with unclear reference to a time frame and rationale.
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