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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1925
Page
2
A fragmented preview shows a 1925 notice from Unionville Republican Printing Co with a subscription price and references to farming income. The text discusses agricultural economics, dairy cows and hens as stable income sources, and a Tatnam county farmer managing land, cows, corn, and hogs amid economic readjustment. The piece emphasizes careful farming and adjusting land use for profitability.
Physicians claim perfect purification of the system is key to health. Calotabs offer a thorough program, taken weekly for several weeks, promising renewed vitality. A family package with directions costs 85 cents, trial 10 cents, available at any drug store.
The article argues integrating poultry with dairying increases profits and reduces weather and drought risk. It notes poultry became a steady income in Putnam County over the past 12 to 15 years, with farmers adopting hens as reliable profit makers and expanding into dairy operations to amplify returns. It stresses record keeping, both for tracking profits and for aligning activities to maximize gains.
There is a certain individuality about farming. One man may profit in the same line that another is failing in. The one has reduced costs to where he can make a profit while the other spends extravagantly. We are told farming loses in a community, yet some farmers make money. The key is keeping our own books and figuring out costs and profits for ourselves to place farming on a more solid and profitable basis.
Conrad White teachers at West Dodson. Arthur Williams left Wednesday for Newton to seek work. Mrs Opal Ledford and her three children visited relatives in Macon. Mr and Mrs John Hamilton and two sons toured the Des Moines fair. Mr and Mrs Frank Moore and baby returned to Harding Nebraska after a week with his father. John Moore Rey Stevens filled his appointment at Christian Home the first Sunday. Rev ke Driven to preach the ascend Sunday each month and Mrs Jane Braden and children visited Kansas and relatives in Pennsville. Howard Keller was badly injured in a collision with a turning car. It remains unclear if he will survive. Treille Samger and Frank Triplett trideed at Fer oon vb High Sebo on Moveeling.
Herry Beckett reports 46 acres of corn near Tnianville in excellent condition. An ear measures about 18 inches, others about 12 inches, with well formed ears and filling kernels. Frost danger is minimal though recent heat may have slowed growth and caused some kernels to curl.
The readable fragment lists attendees including Bert Stield and family, Woodrow and family, Hazel, Pauline, V Casady and family, Bernie Gurney Mullenix and children, Milton Dye and Laverne, Johnny Pickering and Goldie family, Peter and Junior George Dilliner, Wi Thompson and Gren Stockton households, Howard and penis Lewis, Lawrence Bunyard, Forest ter Spaw, Charley Ratliff, Melvin Buster, Glen Guffey, Allie Rennells and wife, with note no intentional omissions.
A long list of neighbors and families attended a Sunday dinner at the Newt Swiger home in Mt Vernon. Attendees included Kirsey Hull and family James Nox and McDonald Lee Todd and family Ogle Reva Willie Camp Lemmon Pearson Lee Bri sendine Hazel Mabel Pearl Alexander Noland Bertha Scalf Dale Scott Harold Scale Thorne Ida Noland Hibbs Frazier Alexander Corbin Leonard James Hendrix and wives and children. Also James Hendrix and Wm Alexander with family visited Irvin Valentine home for Sunday dinner. Mrs Herman Corby returned from Kanawha where she visited Newt Siwiger and five children.
Mrs. Brisendine and family left Saturday for a brief visit in Kansas City before returning home. Other notes mention Kosia Holler, Atte Ochs, and Bettie Gin, with local ads and a testimonial about Sorbol treatment for goitre from Irwin Bly of Kansas City, Missouri.
Rosewood L L Hoover prepares a new barn empete as Mrs Goldie Terrell and children return to Des Moines after visiting for her mother Laury Jones illness. Elmer Medlin hosts friends for Sir and Nixon’s visit. Tim McCoy and family from Austin Minnesota join Iowa City guests. A surprise birthday dinner for Mrs Casady at her home and school term remark about Leland Span. Unionville Big Fall Festival begins on the 16th with Rev Noland services at Mt Harmony.
Mrs Mattie Stewart Haynes and her daughter Lenora and son Ray spent one night last week with sister Mrs Frances Ray. Floyd Huller of Des Moines is spending his vacation with his parents.
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