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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1925
Page
8
Agricultural advice outlines proper feeding and housing for dairy bulls to preserve vigor and fertility. It warns against high cottonseed meal in rations, stresses adequate water, light, and exercise, and suggests safe paddeck setups and controlled silage to prevent paunch issues.
Fragmentary text mentions places and names likely from a local paper. Readable elements include Venterville, and scattered names such as Thomas and Ettiel. The legible content is insufficient to determine a clear event, date, or outcome.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls past meetings in Unionville including a Farmers association gathering on a Tuesday in July and a talk by Hubbell Willetts. The piece reflects on school days with Miss O'Reilly Veach and Pro, the two brick school, and ties to Frank James and Cole Younger as memorable figures from the speaker’s youth.
A farmer guides calf feeding from weeks old to two weeks transition. Begin with whole milk, switch gradually to skim milk over about two weeks, while teaching the calf to nibble bay and grain. Whole oats or corn feed with hay aids growth and health during early weaning.
Analysts debate the refined 8 grade scale for butter quality, arguing the new method clarifies texture and flavor relationships. Producers warn of transitional costs while researchers cite improved consistency and consumer guidance across markets.
Mrs Ettie Muyllenix visits Des Moines with her daughter Mrs Sakettee. Z wele Herawn passed away Saturday night and was laid to rest Sunday at Andera cemetery. Basket dinner at Mt Hope Sunday drew a good crowd. Minnie Casady of Kirksville visiting this week. Meeting held in Graynville Sunday and Sunday night. Little Rena Gillum of Unionville visiting grandparents Mr and Mrs Joe Mullenix. Hazel Mullenix returned to Des Moines for work, mother accompanying for month long visit. Oats abundant in recent days. Sam Moss family visited Graysville Sunday. Mrs Will Pearson of near Unionville visiting son Leon near Jaysville and dined with Wes Pearson. Pete Shipley lost a calf Sunday night. Omer Mille near Lowground spent Sunday at Perry Mills home.
The report highlights visits among the Lewis family from Marshalltown Montana Glendale and Sidney. Relatives gather at Will Walter home and A S Montgomery hosts a Sunday gathering. threshing activity continues at Glen G, A Montgomery, and Harold Hands assist with oat cutting.
A garbled community page notes residents and visitors in Montgomery with references to Bonnie, Winnie Burns, Sammy Mosg and families, a Sunday gathering at Robbins and Gra, and visits to the McFar and Tren ter households. The fragment implies routine social mentions and local travel.
Kenneth Myers and Ut Bihan attended midweek events while Alma McDonald stayed with McEllison. Edd Holliday and Gatch Whsorr visited Britt Iowa. Susie Hadley and Edna Myers visited from Pennsylvania. Fran and Beulah Leeper traveled to McEison Sunday with Leman Pierson and Riley Pierson's home near Unionville. Fred Pierson visited his parents Sunday. A large crowd attended the gathering at the new garage Thursday. Finis Fickle and Clar spent Sunday evening in Pollock.
Sarah Eliza Pittman Sears, born in Kentucky, died July 8 in Kirksville at age 75 after five weeks illness. She left husband W. M. Sears and five children Ica Eva Roberts Wyoming, Elsie Mae Terrell Des Moines Iowa, Emmett Edwin Sears near Unionville, James William Wyoming, Chersea Wilson Montana. The family moved from Sheridan Wyoming to Unionville two years ago after fourteen years in Sullivan County and earlier moves to Montana and Wyoming. She was a Christian church member and Rebekah lodge at Pennville. Funeral at Ledford cemetery with Rev Lewis officiating.
The Christian Church youth group met to organize a town and county religious effort. They will travel to Lemons next Sunday to conduct services and their Bible school will be led by the youths for the next two Sundays. The pastor and family vacation at the farm near Lancaster. regular preaching resumes August 2.
Our June meeting on the 80th enjoyed new members and a robust year of work. We begin a study course on Law Enforcement and invite visitors to join. Mrs Mabel Lemens leads next meeting July 16 at 2 30 pm at the M E church with delegates attending the Powersville convention on July 14.
The case of the state versus Amos Donnelly, charged with the murder of David McGee, is being tried today in Circuit Court. Judge W A Harris represents the state while J C and V a Jn represent the defendant. The case was reset from the regular June term for today.
Clarks Alba E Drum Mond both residents of Marshalltown Iowa are noted in a brief legal notice. The fragment references an event or filing dated a Friday and mentions ages over eighty for both parties.
The item lists several local residents and visitors. Fadley purchased a car. Ira Beaty and family have been visiting. John and family and the Kirks were here for the Fourth. Henry Hardin and relatives spent time with kin, and Shey pent Tuesday night at Pate Rice Peterses home. Arthur Wilmas and others were called on in Union. Samagher and family plan to move to town if a suitable home is found.
A local Baptist church announces adjusted Sunday schedule with no evening service this week and a plan to start special meetings on the first Sunday in October. Evangelist John Scotch, Mrs. R doin preaching, and singer Mr ani vie will headline, continuing a series on Revelation.
Church notices state after the morning services the pastor will meet the session for a few minutes. Evening service remains as usual. The text mentions eight special numbers and dates from September 29 to October 18, signed Linus E Brown min.
A fragment notes the Wegal Desgraphical Society of Magland established in 1850. It mentions aims to print digestible information in convenient form and invite support, with members able to engage in work of recovery and explorations.
Reports describe a possible comet approach and the risk of a nearby strike. Observers at the Maval observatory note that if impact occurs, explosive effects could resemble large meteor events and wood fragments may scatter across the area, prompting caution.
The passage explains that static or stray electric waves arise from atmospheric disturbances, labeled as strays or x s. Such waves affect radio and broadcasting signals and differ from waves generated by broadcasting stations.
Social notes recount a Sunday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. James Smith west of Unionville with guests including J. G. Ault and Cora Pearl Ault from Liberal Kansas, Arvilla Williams, Dora Guffey, Mrs. Arbogast of Kansas City, and families. Dora Guffey hosted a Thursday dinner for Dora Pearl and Arvilla Williams and J. G. Ault. A second cooperative dinner occurred at George Stuckey’s home with out of town visitors Clarence Shelton and Hazel Stuckey. About 40 Golf Club members attended a dinner tournament last Friday.
Johnny M Shubert and Bessie E Parrish of Centerville ia were married by J Chappell in the Circuit Clerk office at the courthouse. Dewey Fogleson of Centerville accompanied the couple as witness. On Monday noon Thomas J McCroy and Ethel May Points, both of Moravia IA, tied the knot at the courthouse. This marks Chappelle's eighth wedding in eight months.
The text notes Webster began work on an American Dictionary in 1901 with earlier spellings and compendions dating to 1828. It claims the American edition added about 12,000 words and 44,600 definitions unseen in prior English dictionaries.
A garbled excerpt criticizes social elites and fashion, noting cynicism and centrivasce of wine men. It suggests society swiftly labels outsiders and warns against associating with the wrong circle, attributed to Ralph Waldo Emerson.
A reflection on patience as a needed and noble virtue in all social ranks. It is praised for giving contentment, easing conscience, and softening trials, offering hope to the afflicted and consolation to the mournful.
J Vance of Valley Park Missouri testifies that two days before using Sorbol Quadruple he suffered a throat hemorrhage and severe coughing. Four hours after first application he felt relief and within 48 hours noticeable improvement. After three weeks one side vanished and relief continued. Sorbo Company Mechanicsburg PA manufactured and sold by L H Howards druggist.
Eliza Jane Gray born in Green County Missouri in 1857 died July 10 1925 aged 67 years 7 months. She married Jerry Gray May 8 1874 and raised nine children four boys and five girls with two died in childhood. She leaves seven children and 38 grandchildren. Surviving children include William C. Gray Unionville James F. Gray Kansas City Kansas Mrs Wm Smith Chandler Oklahoma Mrs Jessie M Huck Oklahoma City Mrs Bertha A Gray Higgins Texas Mary E Tucker Higgins Texas and Jerry Kearnes Kansas City Kansas. Mrs Huck was visiting in Kansas City with her daughter Mrs Kearnes when Eliza died there.
Several farmers are reaping oats and other crops as a basket dinner at Friendship School drew a large Sunday crowd. John Leech remains very ill, while Jess Curby and family and Mrs. Jon Shadden visited the Eaper Curby home near the state line. Byram Bates is sick at home with his sister in Cincinnati. Jess Curby and Dell White sold hogs near Howland last week. Dansel Vincent is reaping oats.
The statement lists financial details for Farmers Bank Unionville Missouri as of June 10 with assets including loans and discounts 237274.79 and total assets 567.40, currency holdings 11202.73, and capital stock 208, current taxes 356.73. J F Underwood served as cashier. notarized sworn on July 14, 1926.
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