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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
Nov 11, 1926
Page
3
Advertisements claim Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helps women stay healthy and employed. Letters from users in Atlanta Georgia and Parkville Missouri describe improvements in strength weight and daily duties after using the remedy.
Public quip notes Senator Hokum did not travel to Europe this year drawing laughs and light criticism. Local observers compare his domestic focus with international duties and campaign tone remains unchanged.
Researchers plan a four year set of experiments measuring how much water various tree species absorb. The study aims to compare species and track changes over time using controlled plots and standardized soil conditions.
Bermondsey England engineer William Pepler, son of an engineer, retires after fifty years of service on the Southern railway. The record notes his long career and a quotation by Witherspoon about speaking only when you have something to say.
The Wallassay Cheshire town struggles with a surplus of 2,000 women. The Trenton State Gazette notes China’s harsh method to solve a similar issue but condemns adopting it here.
In a brief dialogue, a man questions the woman about wearing long earrings. She confesses feeling foolish while wearing them, and he concedes they are becoming to her. The exchange appears in Outlook.
United States Department of Agriculture notes scrub-bull trials as a tool to spark interest in improved livestock. In Portage County Wisconsin 8500 attended a dairy field day where a scrub sire was judged and later sold for 17.50 after a court style verdict. The event aimed to educate on breeding and push thorough defense of scrub sires for learning value.
Fall feeding guidance from the State College of Agriculture at Ithaca New York urges dairymen to minimize waste by feeding green corn from the silo as it is harvested and then switch to silage as it heats and settles. The method aims to improve milk yield with the same number of cows and reports no observed ill effects in the college herd.
The article covers dairy farming tips including summer milk dilution with water, pasture adequacy, warm milk skimming, hay feeding for calves, silo construction for herds, and salt access. It notes sweet clover does not taint milk, a dairy flavor source found by another university, and cites grain versus pasture testing results favoring pasture with grain.
Feed about three pounds daily for a cow yielding 25 pounds of milk and up to eight or nine pounds for a 50 pound milk output. Corn balances well with grass and is inexpensive on pasture. Some hay with it is better, and a little gluten feed helps heavy milkers. Feed according to milk yield.
A health remedies advisory notes backache and dull kidney pain signal excess acids from food. It recommends Jad Salts a grape lemon lithia tonic to cleanse sluggish kidneys, relieve bladder irritation, and encourage clearer urine with morning doses and plenty of water.
William Huskey aged 103 files first legal action in Smelterville to set aside a deed his son recorded transferring property. The case marks the elder resident of Cape Girardeau County taking legal steps for the first time.
An old style advertisement touts Dave's Mentha Pepsin as a stomach remedy for gas heaviness and distention. The promo promises strong restoration of digestion and a money back guarantee if it does not help, claiming thousands of prior customers.
The notice states one in five working women is under twenty, two-fifths under twenty-five, and two-fifths between twenty-five and forty-four. It then pitches laundry tips urging washing with good soap and rinsing with Red Cross Ball Blue.
A terse exchange hints at a doctor visiting Johnson once and ending matters. The second line notes advances in medical science. The piece reads like a brisk, period tone, contrasting a decisive event with optimistic progress.
A harmless vegetable butter color labeled Dandelion Butter Color has circulated for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores offer bottles at 85 cents each. Justice is the bread of the nation, it is always hungry for it. Chateau briand.
Mrs. John M. Roath of Sedalia Missouri credits Tanlac with ending a 15 year struggle with stomach pain backache constipation and headaches after two bottles she reports improved appetite and vanished pains. The Tanlac ad touts the tonic as a proven remedy from natural ingredients and claims over 40 million bottles sold with druggists carrying it.
A lighthearted exchange notes the joke asks who was happiest at the wedding and answers his former wife, drawing a laugh at the reception. The quip centers on past romance and social humor surrounding nuptials.
A remark about how children learn at different rates prompts discussion on infant speech development. The exchange questions why some babies express words sooner, raising questions about early language milestones and parental observations.
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