Missouri fines top for minnow seining violations
Four Phelps County farmers paid more than 200 dollars in Rolla court for returning bass to water after capture. Roy Kirgan, game warden, reported to Arthur Williams, Missouri Game and Fish chief. The fines total 59 dollars each, the largest assessment for this offense to date. The piece also discusses fire precautions in parks, the Ozark Flaming Fall Revue, and remarks by E L Schofield on fires and wildlife management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Game and Fish News
Towsend Godsey
Phelps County
Roy Kirgan
Arthur Williams
Misssouri Game and Fish Department
Justice Court
Rolla
E. L. Schofield
Missouri Game and Fish Department
Missouri
E. L Schofield
Ozark
Old Tom
Bank Advertising Must Adjust Itself To New Standards
Marvin E. Holderness of First National Bank St Louis and Missouri Bankers Association president spoke at the Financial Advertisers Association Convention in Chicago on September 14. He said the industry is emerging from a low mood and moving toward normal times, and that advertising must lead the return while adjusting to new standards and changing conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holderness
Financial Advertisers’ Association
United States
Hold- Jerness
the Association
Marvin E. Holderness
First National Bank
St. Louis
Missouri Bankers Association
Financial
Community Extension Program Survey Reports Major Farm Losses
County Agent Hall led five community meetings last week and again this week, presenting a survey on 15 years of Extension work. Worms in hogs and poultry and unbalanced rations caused losses, with culling issues and milking cattle used for beef driving costs. Beef losses totaled 8000 to 12000 dollars. overall livestock income exceeded 500000 dollars in five communities, while leaks and low prices trimmed profits. A County Extension Program is being prepared. W A Pew named chairman and Gail Thurlo secretary of the committee where all members attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beef Enterprise
W. A. Pew
Gail Thurlo
W. P. Brinkley
Guy Couch
Linneus
A.D. Leavell
D. B. Stratton
Meadville
Galen Lewis
C. M. Warren
A. C. McCoy
George McNish
South Eagle
Community Livestock Values and West Dog Speech
Rural Missouri communities report beef cattle and poultry as top income sources with losses from direct hog shipping and other issues. Separate notes cover West’s 1870 dog eulogy at Warrensburg court, praising dogs as best lifelong friends in a historical legal case over Old Drum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator West
Missouri
Floyd C. Shoemaker
Repubies
Senate
United States
George Graham West
Washington
West
Warrensburg
Johnson County
Charles Burden
Leonidas Hornsby
Kingsville
Burden
Hornsby
Old Drum
U. S
Missouri Supreme Court
T. T. Crittenden
Vest
Crittenden
Hummel-Wesley Class Meeting Minutes Report
Thirteen members met at Mrs. Reba Hummel's home on Thursday September 15. Mrs. Wicker led singing and Mrs. May Schrock led prayer. Minutes read by Mrs. Iva Rhodes. Mrs. Rudloff spoke on year's work, plan to study the Four Gospels with Mark first. Next meeting with Mrs. Ivah Darr. Officers elected: President Ava Carr vice president Diga Wicker treasurer Hinda Rush recorder Iva Rhodes reporter Hermia Adams. Refreshments served and hostess thanked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hummel-Wesley
Reba Hummel
Wicker
May Schrock
Iva Rhodes
Rudloff
Mark
Ivah Darr
Vah Carr
Diga Wicker
Hinda Rush
Hermia “Adams
Vanity and Presence in Daniel Webster's Style
The passage analyzes Daniel Webster's self perception and stagecraft, noting his conscious display of grandeur from Dartmouth days to public occasions. It cites biographers and contemporaries describing his fashionable dress, controlling entrances, and ritual deathbed questions about family, doctors, and the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Webster
Dartmonth College
Claude Moore Fuess
Dartmouth
Webster
Emerson Co
Robert Morse Lovett
The
New Republic
Small Army of Unpaid Weather Observers
Thousands of men and women act as unpaid cooperative observers for the United States weather bureau. They maintain daily weather records at nearly 5,000 places, many for 50 years or more, sending monthly data to Washington. The bureau provides rain gauges, maximum and minimum thermometers, and a shelter thermometer for daily readings and notes on special events like frosts or tornadoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Weather Bureau
Washington
Prince of Wales and Melbourne dad meet in tale
An amiable Australian anecdote tells how a prince riding near Melbourne had his saddle girth break. While he fixed it a stranger claimed to be his father, saying I am the prince of Wales and I think for this service. That evening a fete honored the prince and the road stranger returned with a smile to greet his son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vest
Eddie
Australia
Melbourne
Str
England
Prince of Wales
Fadie
Mello
Wood Made Fire Resistant by Special Process
Popular Mechanics Magazine reports a special treatment makes wood more flame proof without losing its appeal for interior and exterior uses. In tests a woolen door treated with the chemicals withstood heat longer than steel, and the fireproofed wood is used as a fire safeguard in the Chrysler Building tower in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Chrysler
New York City
The Best Way for Young Writers to Make Money
A fragmented exchange suggests advice for aspiring writers on earning income. The dialogue mentions a method or shop guidance, with a playful tone about “hook shop” and audience reaction. The readable text remains brief and suggests practical writing avenues without details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faitor
Polygamy Debate Cited in Army Navy Journal
In a brief dialogue, First Marine argues six wives could work, while Second Ditto counters. A Kitchenette note labels the exchange as Army and Navy Journal commentary on polygamy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army and Navy Journal
Busy Needle Earns The Office Respect
In the office, one worker earns the nickname Busy Needle for consistently completing tasks in hand. Colleagues acknowledge the quick pace and steady output as the key to reliable performance.
Hooray for the Yam Found in Textile Starch Supply
A breakthrough in sweet potatoes supplies meets textile needs. The crop now provides starch once imported, easing reliance on foreign sources as mills used about 250 million pounds annually. Evidence points to growing domestic production aiding industry profits.
Passing Show Snippet Teases Hungry Teddy
A brief jazz of stage humor shows a child named Teddy asking to go home for supper. The line captures a playful moment from the Passing Show, highlighting a child’s hunger and a hostess’s plea to shorten the party at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wisconsin
Ozarks
Ozark Playground Association
Ozaris
California
Mother Nature
Nature
John H. Ross
Douglas
Crawford
Reynolds County
Butler County
Daviess County
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