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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1916
Page
3
Professor P G Holden outlines alfalfa benefits for corn based farms noting its soil enrichment drought resistance and high feed value. He details late summer spring and June seeding methods plus nurse crops and lime manure importance with practical steps for starting small patches.
The article advises a mild grease remedy for chicken lice using lard or meat fryings with a touch of kerosene. Apply grease to the body for lice and use kerosene on the roosts weekly to combat mites without harming the fowls.
The text advises teaching newborn lambs to eat extra food despite the ewes’ milk. Early feeding is encouraged to achieve big weights at a young age, emphasizing the need to train lambs to consume supplemental nourishment promptly.
A fragment quotes a farmer arguing that a good farm pushes a poor farmer toward poverty, implying sustained hardship on productive land and the difficulty of escaping poverty through farming.
Judge Alonzo Blair recounts a miscommunication with a bailiff that led to an early verdict in a damage suit. The bailiff told jurors they were tired of the process, prompting the judge to return and accept the verdict before adjourning.
Fragrant super creamy emollients claim to keep skin fresh and clear and scalp free from dandruff crusts and scales while softening hands. Useful for nursery and toilet purposes and touted as economical. Free sample by mail with Book. Address postcard Cuticura Dept. L Boston. Sold everywhere.
A king Commands the waves to retreat as his throne is carried to the shore. The sea advances and swamps the throne forcing Canute to wade to shore. He quips that he knew the tide would not obey yet he would try anything once.
A witty exchange as a girl who has never left Hoboken expresses admiration for western men. The westerner replies that he has also encountered big bluffs in New York City, highlighting local theater style humor in a New York World piece.
On a sea voyage an officer notes eight bells and tells the old lady his watch is below. She asks if the watch strikes loudly, prompting a brief, humorous exchange about shipboard timekeeping.
The Conebo Shippo Cocoamo and Yahua tribes of the Amazon region are still depicted as wearing grass garments. This brief notes their continued traditional attire in the surrounding area.
A quip suggesting that modest dress during public events would slow hurried marriages. The remark frames social expectations and wedding timing with humor. No identifiable people or organizations are named.
Forewarned she lists smoking drinking club and gambling as conditions for marriage. He agrees in a terse exchange. The ultimatum ends with her question about his willingness to marry at all.
Amorous youth and partner walk on private property. Landlord demands they read the posted notice. They reply they can read the sign saying private and refuse to leave, prompting further confrontation about trespassing.
A humorous exchange reveals a landlady’s wartime vigilance over hunger rules. The tenants joke that her attention to war news has led to meat card limits on their meals, forcing a tighter schedule for protein.
In Paris, Russian women constitute the majority of foreign born female students, indicating a strong gender and national pattern among international learners in the city.
A learned observation notes that a man who boasts about past wicked deeds is often judged as a harmless nuisance rather than a dangerous criminal.
An imagined exchange with a leading contemporary French writer discusses the dog Riquet as a model of idealism. The narrator notes dogs display unselfishness humility and devotion, suggesting these traits are rare among human heroes.
A fragmentary exchange discusses dancing as poetry of motion and contrasts it with differing views. The speaker Wey describes worry as provocation, noting effects on body image and the value of true, sincere joy through sober motion.
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