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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1916
Page
7
Detailed steps for building window boxes and plant stands from grocery boxes and strips, including uprights, corner strips, and chain hangers. Also describes creating cornucopia and berry baskets from paper and boxes, with finishing touches and possible metal liners, plus general decorative tissue paper techniques.
Rev. J. H. Jowett argues that Jesus sought solitude in times of sorrow and in preparation for major decisions. He urges believers to imitate Christ by withdrawing to be with God, gaining confidence in divine will, and receiving the spirit of wisdom to discern and choose rightly in emergencies. The message emphasizes prayerful quiet as a guide to judgment and steadiness.
A freethinker asks a plain countryman where he goes and what he does at church. The man says he goes to worship God, who is so great that heaven cannot contain him and so small that he can dwell in his heart. The simple answer moves the freethinker more than scholarly works. The Holy Spirit can speak through a child.
A doctor prescribes medicine to a distressed young wife who notes she was fine before marriage and only wanted a call and care from her husband.
Bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Stops itching instantly, clears pimples, removes dandruff and scalp irritations, and heals rough hands. Free sample by mail with Book. Address postcard to Cuticura Dept L Boston. Sold everywhere.
Crawford notes he is economizing and Crabshaw adds he buys nothing unless he can get credit.
A playful remark asserts Jeanne d Arée did not run in baby ribbon while wearing armor, framing the image as a figure of myth rather than athletic competition.
The article traces early American medical education from Rush Medical College in Chicago founded in 1837 by Dr. Daniel Brainard, named after Dr. Benjamin Rush born near Philadelphia in 1745. It notes Rush’s medical training, civic roles, and 1793 yellow fever service, then charts growth from five eastern schools to early western establishments in Cincinnati 1819, South Carolina 1825, Georgia, and St. Louis 1842 as the first west of the Mississippi.
A shy man finally asks his beloved for a reward after a theatre night. He declares her to be the star of the evening and asks to give his name to the star he has discovered. The tale ends with a playful proposal of romance.
An alarmist questions national impact of a foreign attack while a coastal city resident focuses on local implications, saying he is busy considering what would happen to their town instead. The exchange highlights local concerns over national security and civic resilience.
Dialogue snippets show Mrs. Flatbush asking about a furnished house and Mrs. Bensonhurst replying that it is not complete. The exchange shifts to a joke about a husband who is supposedly busy but is instead smoking more than usual.
An advertisement invites readers to obtain a free book titled Rheumatism Its Cause and Cure. It claims the booklet, described as the most wonderful ever written, addresses rheumatism and neuritis and is available from Jesse A Case, Dept. C. W., Brockton, Massachusetts.
A quip contrasts neighborly disputes with the challenge of choosing music from a banjo, implying social frictions are simpler than musical discernment.
A fragmented society item notes a Red Cross Ball and social remarks about appearances. The readable lines mention homely versus pretty girls and cooking, with a casual, gossip tone.
Air samples show traces of helium and hydrogen peroxide present in the atmosphere. Researchers note these chemicals may originate from natural processes or human activity and require further study.
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