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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1909
Page
9
Gittem clashes with wife over a purple necktie and pink shirt choice. She demands a blue shirt, while he resists wasting the new $2 tie. He later buys a gray outfit with purple trimmings costing $61.40 for the unplanned fashion shift.
A wartime era tale unfolds of Anson Purdy, village banker and coal dealer, who starts from a cracked mule and yard sign scheme. He lures train crews with a $5 reward, fuels a coal wagon venture, and builds a wholesale retail coal business before reaching prominence as a local financier.
Instructions describe a two stage omelet: mix yolks and whites with sugar and butter, heat butter in a chafing dish, cook eggs without firm setting then fold in hot fruit as the omelet browns. Finish with sprinkled sugar and immediate serving.
Housewives using hard water can wash dishes easily by puncturing a perforated dish pan, mounting it on bricks in the sink, and spraying hot water through a sprayer nozzle. Load dishes loosely, soak greasy items in hot suds, then rinse under the sprayer.
A recipe describes escalloped corn as a substitute for escaloped oysters. Layer corn with crackers or bread crumbs in a buttered dish, starting and ending with crumbs, add butter salt and pepper, then pour milk over all and bake in a moderate oven.
A simple salad idea uses baked beans on lettuce with boiled dressing. Describes baked beans as inexpensive and delicious when paired with a favorite New England dish.
A compact recipe lists ingredients for a cake: sugar milk butter eggs flour soda and cream of tartar. Use one cup sugar half cup butter half cup milk two cups flour two eggs half teaspoon soda one teaspoon cream of tartar.
A simple method describes crushing a lemon to extract juice efficiently. The technique yields about one quart of lemonade from a single fruit.
The passage describes ten girls finishing a bench lunch at two to four o'clock, waiting as a car approaches. A horn sounds and they grab ten bouquets, sprint toward the vehicle, and receive a radiant smile from Sarah as their reward.
A vivid portrait of the Netherlands from William Allen White describing Holland as quaint and authentic. Dutch farmers wear wooden shoes, land is diked, cattle roams fields, men in blue jeans shirts work in farms, and women show natural red cheeks. The piece paints a rugged, simple, hopeful nation.
A short editorial warns fools and peers alike about dangerous actions. It urges caution with boating diving speeding cars and suicidal acts and ends by telling readers to let others worry rather than themselves.
A dialogue scene shows a couple discussing wet paint and an interrupted confession. The exchange reveals frustration and affection as the man complains about being interrupted while starting to reveal his move.
In Newark New Jersey a ward boss and a candidate visited the Pippin household. The scene tied Jennie McGreer to Tommy Pippin and Mary Pippin’s grandfather. The elderly man, described as delicate, faced an unexpected encounter but rests easier today despite the shock.
A humorous dialogue notes Nora’s teacher in school as Miss Brown and in Sunday school as Miss Brown with a hat, highlighting a simple observation about perception and context. The exchange plays on how names or roles change with attire and setting.
A thoughtful remark from Mr. Sage based on a Youth's Companion quote about how a departed relative used her money. He notes Elizabeth left no fortune behind, having spent and given away money rather than saving. The piece contrasts personal views on wealth and its value after death.
quoted debate features Mr Erastus Pinkley asking if the first egg came from a chicken or the first chicken from an egg. Mr Wilkins Marigold interrupts to amend as discussion shifts to how the last chicken used for digging emerged from the coop.
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