Brown ing Post Office Second Class Mail Note
The text records the mailing status of a Brown ing Missouri post office item dated July 8 1897 asserting second class mail matter designation.
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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1923
Page
4
The text records the mailing status of a Brown ing Missouri post office item dated July 8 1897 asserting second class mail matter designation.
A local taxpayer speaker argues for stricter school attendance in Browning. He refutes claims of overreach by officials and urges that every child should attend school daily to benefit from the city’s top rated facilities and four year high school program.
James 5 sale act promoted for Shipley and Sons at the Shipley farm one mile south of Roger on Friday November 2 1923. One hundred Aberdeen Angus cattle and sixty Spotted Poland China shoats will be sold. They claim only quality stock and buyers will know the goods are the best that grow.
North East Linn reports Jack Frost visiting for several nights. Allen Sill returns from Oklahoma with visits to Elvene Hel ena and Woodward. Perry Christian and family and Mrs Maggie Brewer and Mrs Dora Sweat spent Sunday at Noah Head's home in North Salem. Allen Sill and mother visited Walter Jones on Sunday. Sadie Cattey spent weekend at home. Ben Cattey Rollie Bailey and Earl Abbott with families visited Frank Cattey's home Sunday. Otis McCollum bought calves at Smith Brothers sale last Friday. Delmer McCollum works on sowed cane. John Bauer and wife visited Lawrence Driers Sunday. Perry McCollum and wife also mentioned.
Helen visits Roy McCollum and family while Dora Asher is very sick with stomach trouble. Roy Hart and wife were called early Sunday morning to Dora Asher's home.
Forrest L Jacobs announces a Wednesday sale on October 31 at his farm six miles west of town. The stock includes horses and mules, five whiteface cows, three yearling steers, steer and heifer calves, one registered Hereford bull, thirty eight black faced ewes, a buck, stock hogs shoats brood sows pigs and one Chester White boar. The event aims to reduce surplus stock for the winter.
Due to bad weather and muddy roads the W P Gilmer and Son sale was postponed to Thursday November 1. The sale features a large stock including sheep brood sows shoats and several young mules to reduce wintering stock. Read the ads and attend.
Missouri's three million dollar bee industry needs immediate plans to have bees in winter quarters by mid November. L Haseman of the Missouri College of Agriculture notes bees form a winter cluster and require insulation, wind breaks, and sufficient stores. Suggestions include sugar syrup feeding, dry insulation around hives, and grouping strategies for large apiaries.
The issue notes enormous fire losses in 1921 totaling 495,416,012 with causes ranging from matches to electricity and open lights. It also reports the Northwest Missouri Baby Beef Show where 300 purebred calves, including champion Angus, were sold at high prices, with county teams winning judging medals and cash prizes totaling over 300 dollars, highlighting supporting efforts by the Stock Yards Co and local breeders.
A fragment notes that substances produced inside the hive are highly desirable. The context implies value in honeycomb or related byproducts as sought after by beekeepers or researchers.
A News Bulletin summary notes the cost of living since 1913 with March 31 figures showing overall increases. Food up 42 percent, clothing 74.4 percent, housing 62.4 percent, fuel 86.2 percent, furniture 117.4 percent, miscellaneous 100.3 percent higher, while electricity is 2.4 percent lower than 1913.
Clarence Brown was in Cora Sunday morning. Earnest Lumsden of Laclede visits his parents in Cora this week. Tom Daniels and family return from Nebraska to live in Cora. D G Havens shipped hogs.
G M Spencer and wife visited C C Dodsons Monday evening. Rev Jolley preached well at Pleasant Grove Saturday and Sunday. Haskel Hollon and wife with Pansy Spencer drove to Milan Monday night. Several youths visited Fay and Ruth Lawrence near Pleasant Grove Sunday.
A. A. Pipes spent Friday in Brookfield on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Warren visited Friday with relatives in Lineses. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maggart of Shawnee Oklahoma arrived here last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creason and numerous other relatives in the community.
A pie supper will be held at the Climax school house on Wednesday night October 31. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Maude MacMullan, Teacher.
Dr and Mrs H E Epperson hosted ten friends for a six oclock dinner at their home with pleasant conversation and lasting memories. The Whaleys entertained several friends last Sunday with a 1 pm two course spread prepared by Mrs Whaley and her mother Mrs Haymaker for ten guests.
Notice to all creditors and interested parties that a final settlement will be presented in the matter. Claims must be filed with the court by the specified deadline and may be asserted to object or participate in the proceedings. The hearing date and related details are set by the court and published here for public record.
Roy M. Calhoun as administrator with will annexed announces a final settlement for the estate of George Ww. Rong. The Probate Court of Lin County Missouri will convene in Linneus on November 12, 1923 for the hearing.
The estate of Sarah Amand Nickell deceased and the estate of John Jaynes deceased announce intent to make final settlements at the next term of the Linn County Probate Court in Linneus Missouri on November 12 1923. Administrators J P Nickell and J H Nickell Nettie Bingham and Geo C Jaynes act as administrators and creditors and interested parties are notified.
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