Early Missouri teachers judged by switches and craft
The Missouri History audience depicts early state schooling as rough and improvised. Shoemakers and merchants could teach, with pay in corn and meat, while many schools were poorly literate, poorly funded, and held in cold, drafty spaces. Attendance was irregular as farm chores dominated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
New Land
John Mason F Peck
Fertility Tips For Soil In Garden Ventures
An Missouri expert outlines soil fertility and aeration methods for next season. Recommendations include deep manure and phosphate incorporation, use of organic residues with classic NPK fertilizers, compost layering, and attention to trace elements like boron zinc and manganese for healthier vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Klemme
University of Missouri Collegef Agriculture
Scott County Feeders On Market With Stock
A 56 head shipment of 230 lb porkers owned by Northington and Marshall of Sikeston sold at 21.00 cwt through the Producers Live Stock Marketing Association at National Stock Yards Tl. Other recent local sales through the Producers included 17 head of hogs at 21.00 cwt for C. J. James of Sikeston. Ed Schlosser of Ilimo sold six head of 802 lb steers at 21.00 cwt. Mark Dunn of Oran sold four head of 1002 lb steers at 22.50, a 725 lb heifer at 22.00, and 3 bulls weighing 1100 lb at 3 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northington and
Marshall
Sikeston
Producers Live Stock Marketing Association
National Stock Yards
C. J. James
Ed Schlosser
Ilimo
Beeves
Mark Dunn
Oran
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
State Historical Society of Missouri At
Columbia
Floyd C. Shoemaker
Scott County
Sikeston Steel Building Company
West Sikeston, MO
Lewepa Perhachive
SIATY
RINSO
Lewis Sales Company
John Deere
Allis-Chalmers
Farmall
Sikeston Auto
R. D. Clayton
Clayton Barn
Highway 60
Sikeston, Missouri
Ei Pvt
Ps Sentis
NEW Madrid County Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Inc
New Madrid
Scott, Mississippi
Pemiscot, Dunklin and
Stoddard
Burt H. Rowe
Stallcup Bulding