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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1923
Page
4
Weather and road conditions improve as families and neighbors share visits and gatherings. Local students wrap eight month term with a dinner and program while revival services near North Salem end. Community members attend shows, travel between Price and nearby towns, and tend county road work.
North East Linn items note illnesses and visits. Little Nula McCollum remains sick. Lawrence Drier visited I. J. McCollums Sunday. Blanche Cattey and Nona Milhoan hosted Harvey McCollum’s group Sunday night. Neighbors chopped wood Monday for Harvey. Tim Warer planned to help.
Jesse Woodside and family visited Ote Guyers Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs Alta DeVore and children Vera and Vernon were on the sick list last week. Everett Jerkins and family visited Raymond Bagley Sunday. John Woodside and wife left for Rochester Minnesota for Mrs Woodside to consult a specialist with Dr Haning. W H Moore of near North Salem visited W E Jenkins Friday to Sunday. Joe Creason and wife visited Fen Southerland Sunday afternoon. Grandma Creason is visiting friends at Milan this week.
Mr Brinkley and wife from Ky visited D L Brinkley and wife in Cora. Teddie Rice called at GC. E E Maxey and wife spent Monday with Nelson Maxey and family. Milan visitors visited on Saturday and Jimmie Rogers of Milan was seen Monday. The community notes mention the chick’s chirp reappearing in the neighborhood.
The Methodist Church notes an Easter morning program at the church featuring songs recitations Bible readings and an address by Pastor L Hatman on World Wide Evangelism plus a potential New Heaven and New Earth in New World conditions. An evening preaching service invites all to worship with us.
Special notice from The Hooker Studio Browning Missouri asks families to send a baby picture for a Baby Day promotion. The text urges participation and suggests prior to offering a photograph with each dozen portraits.
Spring has appeared and residents report visits and social gatherings in Cora and nearby areas. Hog deliveries by Wm Grissamer, road dragging by several locals, and visits among families including the Langdons, Harmon, Franklin, Dodson, and Crumpton are noted. Mrs. W J Langdon is improving.
Tuesday's township voting showed Democrats victorious in Benton and Duncan townships. All Democratic candidates won, with majorities around seventy or more. Victors celebrated quietly, while Republicans faced surprised defeat and questioned the results.
Preliminary tests by the United States Department of Agriculture indicate organic mercury compounds may control seed borne smut in small grains. German usage since 1912 shows these treatments replacing formaldehyde and copper sulfate methods in many cases. Trials on barley show notable yield gains versus untreated seed or seed treated with standard methods, though further testing under various local conditions is needed before a general recommendation.
The Scientific American describes a manually operated planter by W N Denike of 30 Carman avenue Winnipeg Canada. The device is forced into soil to open a slot and insert seed or bulb and includes means to ensure uniform planting depth and adjust depth as needed.
The article highlights average milk production by country and argues that purebred stock offers the best path for U S dairymen to reach higher targets. It cites Denmark Sweden Switzerland and the Netherlands as benchmarks and emphasizes first quality purebred size as a reliable starting point for improvement.
An editorial urges using fresh air and sunshine to protect livestock and households in dairy barns, chicken coops, hog houses, and homes, describing outdoor exposure as a form of disease insurance and vitalizing influence.
Paving the yard around the dairy barn with concrete cuts dust and improves drainage. A concrete surface makes sweeping dust and litter easier and banishes muddy yards.
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