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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1922
Page
4
Brown ing Leader Record notes visitors and family updates from Purdin area. Entries include Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Serkise with Mrs. Patterson, Joe Creason family with Everett Jenkins, A A Hawkins cattle shipment, and various local residents visiting kin and friends. Preaching planned at U B church if weather allows.
A reflective note on readers and pay habits shows varied responses to statements and bills. Some resent statements, some delay payment, while others pay promptly without a reminder.
The Sumner Star quotes diverse readers on newspaper debts. Some think they owe more, some less, some rely on the paper, others dismiss it. The meanest insult targets the man who keeps reading until cut off for non payment and then brags he stopped because the paper was no account.
Concrete posts are increasingly used on Missouri farms as a durable fencing option. Expert J C Woolley notes that proper materials and workmanship are essential, warning against poor gravel screening and steel reinforcing issues that cause cracking and rust. Well made posts cost about 40 cents each and reduce labor by eliminating fence repairs.
When corn silage is fed and legume hay is unavailable but timothy and mixed hay or corn fodder are used, a grain mix of 100 pounds corn meal, 100 pounds bran or oats, and 50 pounds cottonseed meal is advised. Feed one pound of this mix daily for every three to four pounds of daily milk, adjusted to the cow’s appetite.
Property owners prohibit any hunting or trapping on the premises. Named individuals William Riley Everett Riley and A L Knifong are associated with the notice. The communication sets a strict restriction for the area.
Missouri dairymen advised to base winter rations on silage and legume hays with mixed grain blends using corn meal bran oats and cottonseed or oil meal depending on roughage. The article also traces Thanksgiving Day origins from Plymouth to Washington and its annual national proclamation since 1863.
The item notes a 20 to 35 percent price hike for men’s clothing due to a wool tariff. It recalls last year’s wool price moves and argues the tariff is now the explained cost factor. The piece mocks public optimism and mentions fashion trends, while noting no alarm over school building shortages.
Reports suggest coal prospects for winter remain uncertain yet coal supply appears ample and affordable. Public opinion favors good roads but opposes tax increases to fund their construction and maintenance.
A playful claim notes girls grip dancing partners firmly during a dance, suggesting concern that boys might slip away if not held close. The remark reflects light social chatter about ballroom etiquette and social dance norms.
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