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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1916
Page
2
A newspaper sketch on newlywed folly during seaside honeymoons. It contrasts the groom’s casual freedom with the bride’s insecurities, fueled by fortune tellers who promise true love and reveal imagined trials. It also weighs adoption risks and the lifelong impact of fostering troubled children.
A poem praising adoption and motherhood contrasts winter with spring. It describes a mother taking a child to a park in a go cart to enjoy sunshine and flowers, while a childless wife longs for the warmth of a baby and the joy of parenting.
A poor seamstress learns her daughter uses a small three dollar gift to pursue art. The daughter sacrifices comfort, works long hours, and discovers talent, turning hardship into a path to success as art becomes her calling and both mother and daughter gain pride.
A guide encourages women to craft candle shades to achieve soft lighting. It notes the cost barrier of ready shades, suggests buying ready foundations or ordering, and explains measuring for material. Neatness is emphasized as essential to shade beauty.
A compact moral note urges readers to mind how they build their fortune as self reliance shapes outcomes while a building inspector may appear later to check the work.
Government experts warn seed supply for northern states is critical as 1915 acreage rose to 11,121,000 acres. Advice covers early maturing varieties, home-grown seed, proper drying, and seeking seed from northern sources to avoid late maturity and drought risks. Farmers urged to share seed offers with the U S Department of Agriculture.
Gardening advice urges readers to fertilize their garden plots and commit to growing a better garden than ever before. The message emphasizes steady effort, planning, and consistent care to improve yields and health.
Buyers urged to purchase one or more high grade or pure bred sows now before prices rise further. The notice emphasizes urgency for early action and limited time offers.
Instructions urge complete overhaul of machinery ensuring all missing parts are supplied and repairs completed. Emphasizes thorough inspection, reassembly, and testing to restore full operation.
Bee inspector Wesley Foster warns that spring is the critical period for colonies with strong queens as they rapidly consume stores. He advises beekeepers ensure abundant honey or provide sealed-honey combs or warm dissolved sugar syrup, fed in the evening for full uptake, depending on disease presence.
E F M Kunre of Colorado Agricultural College offers garden preservation tips. He urges manure application, early seed orders, hot bed planning, tool maintenance, seed testing, spray equipment checks, fresh white hellebore for insect control, and crop rotation to curb soil-borne diseases. Tomatoes start warm beds yield earlier than garden sowing.
Ducks need fresh water if yarded or on range. Water must be deep enough to immerse the entire head to avoid sore eyes and blocked nostrils from mash. Without relief the condition can cause death in a few days.
The article argues ducks require beef scraps or other animal feed at eight to ten percent of mash unless they have free range. It warns against feeding ducks on ground grain, noting it is uneconomical and risky for young ducks to rely on grain alone.
Community advisories urge hog vaccination amid cholera fears with cautions to shoot pests. Widespread warnings advise keeping distance from ranches where cholera cases are reported and to manage stray animals to prevent spread.
A fragmented OCR note discusses spreading manure on corn land or pasture. It mentions hauling manure and applying it to fields as a farming practice. The exact instructions are unclear but imply field work timing and method.
The British government plans a bureau of information at the Washington embassy to aid American exporters shipping to Scandinavia. Norway Sweden and Denmark benefit from eased passage through naval patrols and certificates for shipments. Trade shifts favor the United States as Norwegian exports fall and American car sales rise amid war prices.
A 1916 letter from Walter Gloeden in Western Canada praises Alberta and the Edmonton district. He notes high crops, strong markets, and low taxes on land, with land titles guaranteed by the government. He mentions owning three quarters of a section, favorable banking, and a personal tax system focused on land only.
A March 17 cable reports Sweden kept coffee prices stable since the war’s start until a recent 20 acre per kg rise by importers due to Britain's stance and higher freight costs. Also, robbers killed a Stockholm bank cashier and a clerk, stealing 41 000. Social Democrats plan nationwide meetings to spur workers against government war policy and propose an international labor congress to discuss war prevention. Sweden’s whisky output rose to 6,000,000 gallons for the year and 776,000 in January, with sizable reindeer exports to Germany. Stockholm’s January 1, 1916 population stood at 398,000, up 6,700 in a year.
A warning note emphasizes that seed potatoes must not be allowed to sprout. It advises careful handling and storage to prevent sprouting and preserve seed quality for planting.
Copenhagen dispatch notes ministers' conference aimed at preventing future problems in Scandinavia rather than current crises. Denmark and Norway remain calm over Britain's parcel post review, and parties emphasize neutrality and impartiality. Also noted are a planned temperance hotel in Aalborg, the Danish brewing industry’s 25 year consolidation, Benny Dessau's leadership, and a Bern invitation for international socialist peace talks in Holland in April with German Austrian and French delegates.
Naturalists trace the orange from a pear shaped wild fruit the size of a cherry to its present form, shaped by about twelve centuries of cultivation and selection.
A brief exchange shows a man acknowledging past affection and a woman noting it faded due to his actions. The pair hint at unresolved feelings as the conversation closes.
Nashville reader Mrs E H Bean describes a Change of Life related tumor that vanished after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits the vegetable remedy with relief and urges others to seek guidance from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
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