Tite Maui Hin Pies Published Every Thursday
Chandler publishers voiced atte Mabie Til postative as second octave Janine.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1914
Page
8
Chandler publishers voiced atte Mabie Til postative as second octave Janine.
Health schedules and church attendance are noted with residents visiting relatives and nearby towns. Local farming activity includes late wheat sowing and land sales, while families like Griffiths and Huffs visit kin, and Mrs Venable and children travel to Marquand. A sermon is planned at Union Church on Sunday with a Stewards meeting in the afternoon.
Sank Health reports good status as youths attend Ute box supper at Dongola Saturday. Jasper Cooper and wife and son Paul took a business trip to St Louis. Miss Tina Fowler returned home after visiting relatives near Dongola. Peter Shell of Latesville visited the county Sunday. Mrs Massie and Gracie Clubb visited Mrs Fowler and daughter last week. Noah Summers is erecting a new building on his father’s farm. Monroe Fowler and family returned from St Louis. Noah Kirk bought a new farm wagon. Melvin Pickett attended church at Zalma Tuesday. Tom Baker works for Jasper. Harry and Angy Fowler visited John Fowler Tuesday. Sam Elledge was in the county Sunday. Lowr Gu
Grassy residents Louis Harrok and Melvin McCormick were filling in at Gravelton on Monday. Aunt Sarah Soagge and Mrs TD were also mentioned in the brief notes.
A large crowd attended the Luth eran church Sunday. Miss Myrthe Bollinger, Eutha Bollinger, and Bessie Haynes visited in Gravelton Sunday. Mrs. A. F. Wardner called on Uncle Ben Whitener Monday afternoon. Castor youths were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKelvey visited Mrs. McKelvey's parents, the Samuels Moser, Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Bessie Wagner visited Uncle Abel Moser Monday. Alma Rickman of Mine la Mattie came Monday to stay with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whitener. Rosraun.
Congressman W L Hensley and Prof IC HL Williams and G B Snider visited the college Monday. Jesse Williams and several Missouri residents visited the college and area churches. Miss Mabel Clow Charles ton Miss Elnare Mare St Louis Miss Alma Jackson Charles ton Miss Mancie Edwards East Prairie Miss Reta Robins Burfordville visited. OW Strum Dunklin county Roy Wagner Buchanan enrolled. Dr H E Provex St Louis preached at Baptist church. Rev W A Davault preached at Burfordville. Miss Iona Davault visited Burfordville. Floyd Wilson Walter Fish Lynne VanAmburgh and Key N EL Cashion appeared for church and home visits.
Mayfield Health is reasonably good. Most people gather corn though yield seems small due to poor growth this season. J. F. Mayfield and wife visited P. H. Seabaugh Saturday night. Sylvester Wookige visited relatives at Patton last Saturday night. Maude and Lou Barks visited friends Sunday. A. L. Mayfield and family at Marble Hill last Saturday. Bennett Williams family and Clara returned from Dunklin county last Saturday. John Mayfield and wife at county seat Saturday. W. D. Mayfield merchant reports bustling business. Candidates have surely gone.
Community items report illnesses and family visits near Glen Allen, a death from cancer at a farm home, a minister's suicide aftermath, and local plans for a singing school with Prof. Fulton. Also noted are horse defenses for war and remarks on Election Day, with references to Scopus, Mayfield families, and a Baptist pastor.
The United States government will fund Missouri farm extension via Smith Lever funds administered by the University of Missouri College of Agriculture. Over nine years the state will receive about $800,000, with $10,000 this year and $33,026 next year contingent on a $23,096 state match, rising to $167,411 in the ninth year.
The College of Agriculture at the University of Missouri seeks to nearly wipe out hog cholera in the state. It urges farmers to join the effort and organize coordinated control measures to protect hog herds and boost productivity.
A Marble Hill Missouri farm supply ad promotes lime and cement, improved fencing, sash and doors, rooting, paints, saddlery, graniteware, and a Long Farm Wagon for 65 dollars. Also touts DeLaval cream separator the Lestwade and invites demonstrations. Both phones listed with Advance No. 21.
Beginning October 26 the College of Agriculture will hold county meetings in Cass county to form hog cholera clubs and appoint a county specialist while traces of the disease linger. The drive follows a Johnson county success and aims to mobilize farmers state wide. The college is building a serum plant due December 1 to meet demand, and last year issued 208 719 doses saving about one and a half million dollars with 85 to 90 percent effectiveness.
A Washington Star report recounts a New York anti suffrage tea where Dr Lyman Abbott quips about women bending men. He notes the saying weaker sex and adds examples of influence over husbands before and after death.
The companion paper offers extensive coverage on athletic training for youths including pitching, racing, and swimming. It emphasizes healthy interests for boys and girls and invites readers to request current issues free and a forecast for 191.
The Youth's Companion announces subscription renewals and availability for 1914 editions including the fifty two weekly issues of 115 Wy l Femotre free issues. It notes calendars and references to 19th year catalogs and lists the Boston office at 114 Berkeley Street for subscription details.
The Rev Srl KR Hicks Almanac enters its twenty second year with weather forecasts and scientific predictions claimed at 9 percent verification. The 1015 Almande cen t are in pages with color covers and illustrated weather sections. Ready for retail at price.
Letters of administration have been granted in Deliowen county Missouri to Aveny E Boturxoen as administrator of J. T. Larpeot deceased. Creditors must present claims within six months from notice date October 12, 1914. those not presented within one year from publication are barred.
Administratrix notice announces letters of administration for the estate of N. A. Hollin granted by the Probate Court of Hollinger County Missouri dated October 1915. Creditors must present claims within months from the letters issue or be barred. failure to do so releases the estate. Sirsas KE. Houzowce, Administratrix.
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