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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1917
Page
3
A public sale will be held in the court house in Lap tieded Putnam county Missouri from 10 a m to 6 p m to auction Walter L Cookman and Margaret Cookman wife interest in real estate to satisfy a debt and cover sale expenses. The highest bidder will pay cash.
Gibus (68027) 14.807 P is recorded in the national French draft stud book No 14,807. Black with a star, slight white on the right hind foot, foaled February 2, 1904. Bred by M Bion Nogent le Rotroit France. started Aug 10, 1906 by Frank Sams St Paul Nebraska. Tila pedigree available at the barn. An exceptional foal getter. his progeny fetch top prices and perform well. Weight about 2,200 pounds.
A notice from a farm near An northwest lists a grayish black jack named Monarch III weighing 1100 pounds with large flat bens and an arched head. The owner plans to use mares from the neighborhood, with $10 to secure a colt, and disclaims responsibility for any accidents at the barn.
Trustee's sale announcement references Walter L. Cookman and Margaret Coltkwan and a deed dated in book 46 page 45 in the recorder's office. It concerns real estate in a southeast quarter area and mentions a pending sale action under state or county law.
Oleron a black Ackwort mare weighing 2000 pounds, imported from France by W A Lang & Co of Greeley Iowa. Described as best type with good disposition and strong foal-getter, praised pedigree full of notable sires and dams. Dam and sire lines include Vieux Chaslin, Mignon, Jean Le Blanc, and French Monarch among others.
This jack, registered number 0971, black with mealy points stands 16 hands high and weighs about 1200 pounds. He sired notable Missouri Colts, including Missouri Queen, owned by G W Bramhall. Oleron and Rajah will stand 1917 season at my barn near Howland on the US trail. Stud fees 10 dollars each to insure colt to stand and suck, 12 dollars if paid after October 1918. insurance and money due after. Care limits liability. barn closes Saturday noon to Monday morning.
Probate court listings in Unionville Missouri dated May 22 1917 schedule final and first settlements for numerous executors administrators and guardians. The docket covers multiple estates including J Pencersen Whitty Kolb Samuel H Newell Luetlia Hays Geo W Smith Z T Cullen Joseph L Thompson James P Corbin Low Gill Kish Davis Joshua Shilpuy Adaline McDonald Elijah M Neff Pearl Virgil Newell Harry L Moward Oscar A Wicklews Melinda Burlingame James Davis Eva Gilworth Mary H Norman and others with settlements set for June 11 13 and 14 1917 at Latensiile Galdeleanelle. Lorenzo Jones judge of probate.
A Parisian researcher claims to have invented bread that remains fresh for two weeks after wrapping and sterilizing. The development promises longer shelf life and reduced waste for consumers and bakeries alike.
The excerpt notes that over 90 percent of alcohol and alcoholic beverages in the Philippines are made from palm tree sap, highlighting a key local resource in beverage manufacture.
A damaged OCR fragment presents a patriotic quotation praising a people who study their past and cherish national memories. The author is cited as Jomph Anderson, with wording reflecting a vow to uphold law and defend right in times of need.
The article explains three main feed components fat protein and carbohydrates and describes mineral matter as ash. It notes protein supports tissue and growth, fat and carbohydrates supply energy, and minerals form bone and overall body structure. It covers how protein needs vary between growing, adult, and pregnant animals.
National Crop Improvement notes that few feed stores carry all high quality ingredients and prices vary. It argues buyers often settle for cheaper ingredients, while experiment stations prefer their own brands though they may not follow their own advice. Mixed feeds with home grown grains can cut costs by arithmetic.
A ration for dairy cows splits into forage and concentrate parts. Milk composition and yield depend on protein fat and carbohydrate balance. practical rations maximize milk without weight loss. Protein feeds cost rising postwar, while hay and silage provide roughage. protein supply varies by feed digestibility and market prices.
Community members gathered Monday night May 71 at the school house to organize The Farmers Club. Several local families visited for the weekend with relatives and friends, with Sunday visits noted among many households. The school directors began repairs on the old school house.
The Connecticut Experiment Station reports average mixed fertilizers contain about 2.95 percent nitrogen with variability across samples. It notes products like cottonseed meal middlings brewers distillers byproducts and various feed mixtures and argues that careful feed selection boosts manure value and farm economy.
In the Connecticut Agricultural Station annual report for 1912 Mervier Prof J P Street urges dairymen to favor tall sprouts over proprietary mixed foods that have less protein. He notes dried brewers grains, given price and high analysis, as one of the cheapest high grade feeds on the market.
A high grade mixed feed for dairy cows should have high protein and digestible analysis. It can be fed with corn oats barley hay or other forage grown on the farm to save money. The best grades use corn distillers grains gluten feed cottonseed meal hominy meal malt sprouts brewers grains linseed meal pure wheat bran and salt without cheap fillers.
An article outlines seven factors for ration design including bulk digestibility protein to carbohydrate balance variety and palatability. It presents a sample dairy cow mix with distillers dried grains gluten feed bran and meal as a current price driven choice.
The National Crop Improvement Service notes ration rules from Professor Henry. A 1200 lb cow producing 30 lb milk daily should receive about 1.8 oz of salt, based on 0.75 oz per 1000 lb weight and 0.06 oz per 20 lb milk. Salt is usually in feeds, but cows should have access to extra salt as they will self-regulate to their roughage needs.
Discussion on dairy feed economics notes that buying feed in carloads lowers freight costs and boosts profits for farmers through dealers. Emphasizes liberal but not excessive rations and the human factor in dairy success, warning two similarly equipped farmers can have different outcomes.
Frail, fragmentary report lists names like May, Robbins, Mowrer, Bohannan and Odam. Mentions hay purchases, Sunday visits, jury service in Wansha City, church attendance, a Seymour ME dedication and frost last Tuesday May 2. Weather hindered planned events and travel.
Children will present a program at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Mrs. Keith and her children left Sunday for Nevada Missouri to visit relatives.
Miss Isal Starr visits from Laredo aboard Belden while Miss Helen Shepherd is set to graduate at Missouri Wesleyan College. The Farmers Bank builds a cement walk as band concerts return after poor weather. A Topeka illness for Mrs. Winnie McNeily prompts fund-raising for a school room.
The Boston Transcript urges thrift and prudent planning with a maxim about saving today to secure tomorrow, presenting a practical piece of financial counsel in a concise, era appropriate voice.
A fragment from the Ohio State Journal discusses enduring disbelief in a claim and invites candid critique as a public conversation unfolds. The note reflects media tone, raising questions about truth, bias, and free expression in a historical press context.
A brief exchange frames optimism and pessimism with the Optimist declaring a life of happiness and the Pessimist offering a lifetime choice, capturing a playful contrast in tone.
A cat brought in with a cough led Dr. Childs of New York to remove what appeared to be a regular needle but turned out to be a hatpin nine inches long. The life of the cat was saved by the operation.
See Rinker's Horses is a dark roan Percheron stallion standing 16.8 hands near nine years old this spring. Bred close to Sea Foam with strong sire and dam lines including Chicago Fat Horse Show winner and other prize ancestors. Noted for size bone conformation and high foal productivity. buyers seek a big well built horse.
Invincible, registered in the Percheron Society of America, is sired by Matador and Calypso line. This very dark gray colt is expected to mature into a tan horse with strong breeding, including a dam descended from the famed Calypso, one of the greatest Percherons in France and America.
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