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Month: July 2024

What kind of farmer are you?

By Corner Post In 1956, Milton Levine was at a Fourth of July picnic at his sister’s house, when he noticed a bunch of kids spellbound by lines of ants marching along. Inspiration struck the 32-year-old entrepreneur, leading him to create the first commercial Ant Farm for people to “watch ants dig tunnels and build

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Call for content

By Corner Post Feedback on the first two issues of Corner Post has been very positive. Most commented that they liked the positive focus on community, rural life and family, and the content they described as “fresh” and “interesting.” If you like what you’ve seen so far and you’d like to either contribute something or

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2024 county fairs (copy)

By Corner Post County fairs are magical places. Go, and see for yourself. Months of hidden work with 4-H and FFA projects turn into proud moments in the spotlight. Generational and cultural differences disappear when folks whose paths would rarely cross, if ever, come together to support common causes. Squabbling siblings transform into a cohesive

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Sweet pickle relish

By Mary Bailey Submitted to Corner Post Relish is a great way to use up the cucumbers in your garden. To make it: Sweet Pickle Relish From Better Homes and Gardens 6 medium cucumbers 3 green and/or red sweet peppers 6 medium onions 1/4 cup pickling salt 3 cups sugar 2 cups cider vinegar 2½

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It’s Your Call for July 23

By NewsPress Now Terrible mistake, in my opinion I’m calling about the Missouri Western State University Athletic Department. They just made a decision, I understand, to take their ball games off of KFEQ radio. For me, that’s a terrible mistake on their part. Lots of lies I just heard Hakeem Jefferies praise Biden as the

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Madam is out

By C. J. Black Submitted to Corner Post “Madam is out!” I hollered as I ran to the shed where Uncle Luke was working at his old workbench. “Little B, too!” Madam was a Guernsey milk cow Uncle Luke kept in a small pasture behind his house. We called her that because each morning and

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Happy polliwogs

By Margaret Knorr Submitted to Corner Post When they were about seven and nine years old, my sister’s sons were “exploring” along a little creek in a wooded area near their home. The water was shallow and barely moving in most places. They had a bucket to try to catch minnows. But the minnows proved

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Late Notices, July 23, 2024

By NewsPress Now Late Notices Doris M. Lingerfelt ROCK PORT, Mo. -Doris Mae (Case) Lingerfelt, 88, Rock Port, Missouri, passed away July 20, 2024. Funeral Service: 10:30 a.m. July 25, 2024, United Methodist Church, Rock Port. Open visitation 9 a.m. July 24, Minter Funeral Chapel, Rock Port, family visitation 6 to 7 p.m. Arrangements: Minter

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Rise of Hispanic population

By Metro Creative A Pew Research Center analysis of population estimates by the U.S. Census Bureau between 1970 and 2022 indicates the Hispanic population has grown by a considerable margin over the last half century-plus. According to the Pew Research Center, the Hispanic population in the U.S. was around 9.6 million in 1970. By 2022,

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Gooey waffles for breakfast or dessert

By Metro Creative Waffles can be enjoyed any time of the day. While traditionally breakfast fare, waffles can be a sweet or savory dessert as well. When waffles are paired with the flavors of a traditional Banana Foster dessert, they can be a decadent breakfast or impressive evening treat. Enjoy this recipe for “Kentucky “Nanners

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Gonzales leads Pirates to beat Cardinals

By Associated Press PITTSBURGH — Nick Gonzales hit a go-ahead RBI single in the eighth inning after Mitch Keller allowed one run in the first seven, and the Pittsburgh Pirates won for the seventh time in eight games, 2-1 over the St. Louis Cardinals in a matchup of NL wild card contenders on Monday night.

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News in brief

By The Associated Press U.S. census takers to conduct test runs in the South and West Six places in the South and West will host practice runs four years prior to the 2030 U.S. census, a nationwide head count that helps determine political power and the distribution of federal funds. Residents of western Texas; tribal

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Wall Street climbs as Big Tech recovers

By Associated Press NEW YORK — U.S. stocks closed broadly higher on Wall Street Monday, clawing back some of the losses from their worst week since April. The S&P 500 rose 1.1%, breaking a three-day losing streak. It was the first gain for the benchmark index since it set an all-time high on Tuesday. The

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