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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayti Herald
Location
Hayti, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1910
Page
3
A Holstein cow at Missouri state farm named Chief Josephine leads all known cows in a ninety day test for a world milk record by 100 pounds. The official ninety day test closed seven days ago after she averaged 9 pounds per day and produced 98 pounds yesterday. The test will continue for 270 days, with the hope that she becomes the champion milk producing cow of the world.
An editorial piece credits a local editor for promoting the town beyond his church or lodge ties. It argues he should remain independent and rely on advertising and citizen submissions to illuminate the town’s virtues without pressuring purchases.
The Cubool Times urges parents to give children a home paper to foster interest and intelligence. It argues reading about familiar people and places builds lifelong reading habits, making youths knowledgeable about the world as it is today.
A Hat school teacher receives a complaint from a parent about night tasks being too hard. The parent recounts a failing attempt to solve a math problem about bottles and quantities, notes their child cried, and describes buying a keg and borrowing wine to cope. The letter illustrates local concerns over schooling and homework.
A fragment mentions brady bottles and filling them with a key as a measurement. The speaker notes sixteen and questions if it is right after spilling some. They request the next one be in water due to inability to buy more in a dry town.
A booster club is sought by Hayti to prepare for inevitable criticism. The speaker emphasizes readiness against knocking, noting the timing and persistent pressure during difficult years. The piece discusses community efforts to organize support and resilience.
J P Lombard of Pierce Building St Louis Missouri advertises farm loans with long terms and annual interest. He invites correspondence from interested individuals and requests legal land numbers for processing.
An advertisement promises a four-foot flag with fast color stripes to readers who subscribe for three years at 1.25 dollars to The Twice-a-Week Republic of St. Louis. The offer includes a 36 by 48 inch banner flag and the newspaper for three years, with orders sent to St. Louis, Missouri.
A local booster club advocates aggressive measures to drive a rival out of business, arguing the tactic will protect community interests and sharpen local competition. The comment underscores tensions between school supporters and opposing entities over funding and influence.
A damaged OCR fragment yields unclear text with stray letters and no recoverable names or actions. The readable content does not specify events, dates, places, or organizations.
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