Claude boys Return From Arkansas Saw Mill Work
Mrs. Lizzie West visited St. James school last Friday afternoon. Miss Nannie Johns called on Mrs. O B Waltz's folks Saturday night and Sunday.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1921
Page
3
Mrs. Lizzie West visited St. James school last Friday afternoon. Miss Nannie Johns called on Mrs. O B Waltz's folks Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs J J Hylton hosted a Monday afternoon visit from Everett Hylton while J R McIntosh hosted Saturday night calls. A surprise birthday dinner at J B Keith's Sunday drew F C Trellin J E Weat J J Hylton T B Hill and many locals who all enjoyed the occasion.
Frank J Cheney of F J Cheney & Co pledges to pay one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Sworn December 6 1886 before A W Gleason notary public Toledo Ohio. Medicine taken internally to affect mucous surfaces through the blood. Send for testimonials. Sold by all druggists.Tho Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
In Wright County Circuit Court Many Brazeal and Gus C. Hragent sue Wim Wimmer and Charles V. Taylor alleging disputed interests in land. They seek to reform the description in deeds recorded in Wright County Missouri to correct the land conveyance and establish proper claims of heirs and assigns in the subject property.
A Wright County Missouri circuit court order directs publication in Mansfield Mirror to notify defendants of a land deed action. It specifies Lot 1 in Block 17 Nettleton's addition to Manafield and dates for appearance at Hartville court, with a four week newspaper publication requirement ending 20 days before the term.
Frank Smalley sues Anderson Whittaker Joseph Whittaker and Thomas Musick to quiet title to east half of the northeast quarter and northwest quarter of section 6 in township 29 range 15 lying in Hartville Missouri. The suit seeks to divest defendants title and grant plaintiff legal title by deed of limitation under Missouri law. Notice to be published in Mansfeld Mirror weekly for four weeks.
An 1910s agricultural guide describes two mite species causing scaly leg in fowls. It details crude petroleum applications to legs, roosts, and dipping methods, plus sulfur and carbamate pastes as alternatives. It notes risks of kerosene and stresses complete submersion for effective control.
Advice on feeding chickens early by placing grain in litter to encourage morning activity. If litter is dirty but safe from rats, grain motivates hens to work at first light and extend daylight. On cold days hens may roost early but will descend when grain is available, signaling adjustments to light or feed may be needed to keep them economical.
Fragmentary notes discuss selecting a pullet based on maturity and constitution. Mentions weight and feather shine in vague terms and a call to exclude weaker birds. Source text is garbled with unclear guidance and random phrases.
Turkeys should not be confined for long periods before marketing. If allowed to exercise with a light tire run, they can be kept in condition for marketing within ten days.
A vintage ad touts DeLay Chemical Co.'s Hair Tonite as a safe, effective remedy for gray and streaked hair. It claims to restore natural color evenly and gradually, stop hair loss, and remove dandruff, with a price of $1.00 plus prepaid orders from Louis, MA. Sold by all dealers.
Mrs J B Young visited Macomb during the week ending with personal calls and local social interactions noted in the society column of the Macomb newspaper. The visit included brief calls on residents and participation in community events.
Local sale notice for COL Dennis Toy, auctioneer, offering purebred Jersey hogs and farm sales. Emphasizes live stock and farm sale expertise with satisfaction guaranteed. Dates and locations to be announced.
N J Craig offers money to loan on good, improved farms located in Bith Wright or Douglas counties. The note highlights Craig’s available funds for mortgage style financing and invites farm owners seeking credit to contact with details of property and value.
Mrs. Mattie Cottengim invites guests to a newly furnished establishment offering patronage, with special attention to commercial trade. Supper was served before the arrival of Frisco passenger train No 104. Local notices emphasize hospitality and service.
The Globe-Democrat advertises absolute fairness in printing all news without bias. It notes additions to its news gathering facilities at home and abroad and announces several new daily features including comics and photographs. Readers are urged to subscribe by sending orders to the Globe Printing Co in St Louis.
Sunday visits mark a lively week with John Roy and Joseph Young families calling on L. M. Roy. The new Olatha mill is complete as Marion Warner and wife welcome a baby boy, while Paul Hedrick injures himself riding a young horse. The Olatha Women’s Club meeting January 25 saw new members join including Mrs Tom Keith and Mrs Sidney Williams.
Pleasant Pla t Bie Four and One More Vie Club held a public meeting at Tharp school on Friday January 28 with many visitors. The club earned a university charter and exhibited pies by five members. Judge Bfr Wired and agriculture elites Messrs Wood Summers Rankin Hartville and Mr Skinner Wolf Creek attended. Awards covered best market hog 0 percent greatest daily gain 20 percent cheapest cost of production 30 percent best kept record and story 20 percent. Mable Long won best percent on best market hog. Prof Birch delayed other decisions until records were examined. Friends of Misa Mable Long brought birthday dagkels Sunday. a fine dinner followed. Owing to bad weather and health, attendance was limited. Robert Imhoff received a letter from daughter Mrs W S Bary who was operated on at Des Moines Methodist Hospital and expected to leave next week.
Bil Brooks' ave il. Miss Nellie Towerton assisted Mixa Berta Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gev. W. Anderson and Wash were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson Sunday. Ernest Miller and wife and little Roy dined at HH Milner home. Charley Nevil's boys spent Sunday with Helly and Pary Moses. Sammie Locke works six days to wool and goes sparking on the seventh. Mrs. Mary Ilyston's baby ill with a cold but about well again.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a pleasant sleeping aid that cleanses the liver clears the head sweetens the stomach and promotes regular pores by morning. It promises no griping or inconvenience and markets 10 25 or 80 cent options while noting children love the candy cathartic.
Snow flurries appear with no heavy accumulation. Crandon Takker is very ill with pneumonia. Clifford Cobble of Springfold Business College was briefly home. Mr and Mrs J E Greenwood visited W B Gobble and W A Christy. Lolella Christy missed school. TD R Snyder and wife were in Manafield. W A Christy unsettled health. John Durfield, from northern Kansas, visited Christy family. it had been thirty four years since neighbors in Barton County Missouri.
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