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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
May 10, 1928
Page
9
William A. Radford previews a compact 28 by 24 foot six room house with Dutch style false roof and rough stone chimney. The interior includes a large living room, dining room, kitchen, two closets, three upstairs bedrooms with closets, a bathroom, and linen closet. The design emphasizes coziness and practical space for the average family.
Readers discover washable decorative plasters and plastic paints that brush onto walls for stippled, palm finished or glazed textures without replastering. Techniques include stippling with fingers or tools, two toning, and texture-creating variants suitable for new or existing surfaces.
An item described as a combined futility outfit for infants includes a bath, dressing table, toilet cabinet, garment drawer and carriage. It is marketed with claims of space for a two year old and ease of use, though critics question practicality and safety.
The entrance sets the tone of a new home blending beauty, suitability, and durability. It should be well proportioned to the house, crafted with quality materials, and executed with proper moldings to create light and shadow that elevate woodwork beyond plain surfaces.
Austin C. Les carboura, former Scientific American editor, notes copper’s growing use in fine homes. He cites purity, chemical resistance, long life, strength and ductility, fireproof properties, and copper downspouts to ground as best protection against lightning.
The porch should blend with the house and avoid looking like an excrescence. Use minimal posts and pillars and ensure columns have graceful proportions for harmony with the overall architecture.
A quotation contrasts knowledge of war with personal combat service, listing two medals from an intervention, three machete wounds from a pacification, and six bullet wounds from a punitive expedition as proof of experience.
A quirky exchange notes three skis and a man’s strap on his trousers. The piece hints at age through a humorous line about a favorite song and a spare tire metaphor.
Bruce Barton argues in McClure's Magazine that busy executives should gather staff yearly to read Genesis chapter one aloud. He cites a seven day creation schedule as a model of disciplined work, order, and rest, urging clear daily tasks and end-of-day closure.
Gop Johnson of Rumpus Ridge complains about fights at the town picture show with the Betts family. He recalls rocks tossed by his children, a confrontational scene escalated when Buck Betts reportedly brandished a gun and forced the Johnsons to leave town.
A brief comic quip notes a clerk teasing a shopper about stock and price, referencing a ladder in stockings and a marble staircase in a cheeky exchange. The exchange appears as a satirical line from the Boston Transcript.
Harry asks for two desires and Ted replies bonds and brunettes in a playful exchange about wishes.
A hunt near Miami led by Col. D. D. Young ended with 26 hounds treing a wildcat west of Miami and Howard Hill, archery expert and Cherokee, killing the cat at 35 yards with bow and arrow.
A humorous note from Lady Joram's Al party describing outfits and masks worn identically among dancers. The piece recalls how, even after unmasking at breakfast, the crowd still appeared remarkably alike, amusing readers with social satire.
A line from the Boston Transcript recalls an art museum scene where ancient warriors’ armor is described as grotesque next to a friend’s quip linking it to a baseball catcher’s gear or a football uniform.
A fragmentary dialogue notes turning out the light and mentions a button upstairs in Pepa's room. It contrasts fools with the gift of speech and wise men with silence, reflecting a quip-like exchange.
A terse proverb notes that steady perseverance outpaces changing weather. The line implies motivation tied to sustained effort. It frames desire as a driving force that leads outcomes regardless of environmental conditions.
Mrs. Euma Greco of Denison Texas reports improved health after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sonative Wash and Pills. She says she can do any kind of work now and recommends the medicines to others.
An advertisement touts Moone's Emerald Oil as a fast remedy for bunions and corns. It claims oil reduces inflammation and pain within minutes with several nightly applications, guarantees refunds if not effective, and notes extensive annual sales. It also mentions varicose vein relief and guarantees from druggists.
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