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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1907
Page
6
The Brown ing Mo notice urges voters to elect officers who will act for town improvement despite opposition. It stresses moral progress, cleaner alleys, and rejecting timid leaders. It urges voting for a man who will do his duty even if it hurts feelings or affections.
The paper declares a shift from ready print to allhome print with hopes readers prefer nonad reading. It outlines plans for general state and county news pages, a serial story, farmer and house wife content, and expanded Linn and Sullivan county local news sections.
The LEADER-Record urges residents to consider electric lighting for the town and business houses. The note argues for modern street and storefront illumination and asks for support while rebuking opposition as outdated.
A to be being read at home a mother hushes children to avoid disturbing their father. The editor muses about time to batter old hens running loose for several months as some citizens plant gardens and dislike garden scratching during the present period.
Washington postal authorities rule that if a dog on premises makes delivery dangerous, mail can be omitted. Carriers earn united thanks for the decision, which places mail retrieval on dog owners unless they risk delivery.
A think piece argues that debts and taxes are only part of duty. True civic duty extends beyond meeting obligations to actively serving neighbors and benefiting the community. Prosperity comes from giving, not just avoiding payments.
A local forecast predicts six additional weeks of the school term with a playful nod as a teacher signals two fingers up. The charm reflects a community tradition of marking extended sessions.
In Ava Massachusetts Mrs. S Ruppee credits King s New Discovery for saving her son s life after a severe lung ailment resisted medical help. Following a few weeks of treatment the boy recovered and has worked steadily since. The town spreads the mother s praise for the remedy.
A Georgia woman claims three bottles of Electric Bitters cured chronic liver and stomach troubles and cleared severe blood issues leaving her skin red and aged. She says she now appears 20 years younger and can work again, praising Dr. H. F. Epperson's store for the remedy at 50 cents.
A large Missouri effort organized by the Missouri Corn Growers Association with the State Board of Agriculture and the Agricultural College at Columbia invites all Missouri boys to grow corn in 1907. Prizes abound at the state show in January, with many local contests funded by banks and merchants. Two classes exist: young men over 15 and under 20, and boys fifteen or under, requiring at least one acre and one fourth acre respectively. Corn seed should be locally sourced. if unavailable, the Agricultural College will supply quality seed. Contact M. E. Miller, Secretary, Mo Corn Growers Association, Columbia, Mo, for details.
A Hempstead Texas businessman writes of Ballard's Snow Liniment curing pain from rheumatism and neuralgia caused by damp weather. He states prior to using it he suffered severe discomfort and that the product provided relief. The endorsement appears as a testimonial from a local reader.
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