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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1937
Page
2
The lesson text covers Genesis 3 1 15 and Romans 5 12 on sin obedience and consequences. It discusses Satan as a subtle tempter and the need to guard the eye resist pride and trust God. It notes the first Adam and the coming second Adam promising redemption through Christ.
Extension article outlines diverse farm woodlot products create income from Christmas trees brush and greens, fern picking rights, seeds and nuts, cones and poles, fence posts and firewood. It notes maple syrup, sap gathering, and novel uses like birch baskets and walnut buttons, urging market scouting for more outlets.
A compact note presents Kingsley urging a daily rule to not lie down without having made at least one person happier or better that day. The quotation emphasizes daily humane effort and self examination as a moral practice.
J E Davis extension forester College of Agriculture University of Illinois says Norway spruce and Douglas fir are the most satisfactory windbreak trees. A good windbreak depends on location soil preparation tree spacing protection and care. Best windbreaks are built as inverted E on the west and north of the farmstead with fall planting preferred for better protection and fire risk in spring.
Agricultural notes discuss wildlife damage from flying mowers and destroyed nests, impacting birds on farms. It mentions seed crops, vegetables, drought effects, and pasture quality. The piece references Sudan, grain sorghum, a 876 dairy herd, and an improvement association seeking to boost dairy production with specific farm actions.
Extension poultry advisor H. H. Alp of the University of Illinois outlines moist mash feeding for pullets. Farmers moisten a portion of laying mash with milk, feed in small amounts for 5 to 10 minutes, and ensure all birds access the mash. Include heated bran mix with cod liver oil, add oil, shell corn, skim milk, and alfalfa hay to support production.
The Archives of Internal Medicine reports findings by Dr R Gurney of Buffalo on obesity inheritance. It compares factors at onset, parental weight trends, and progeny body build between a stout group and normal-weight controls, noting puberty and menopause as weight-change moments.
Born in 1779 in South Carolina, Joel R. Poinsett pursued medicine and law before a flawed military career redirected him to diplomacy. He stirred Chilean politics, led Unionist forces in South Carolina during Nullification, served as secretary of war under Van Buren, expanded the army, and fostered science and botany, notably introducing the poinsettia and aiding the Smithsonian. He died in 1851 while retired on his plantation.
The Brooklyn Bridge jump by Steve Brodie made national headlines in the 1880s and established a lasting phrase. Brodie, a bootblack and sailor turned daredevil, became famous for the first successful high dive from the bridge.
Mrs. Smith on Walnut Street admires a new surplice style as she prepares for church supper. She notes sleeves and waistlines feel comfortable and believes many women could benefit from dresses like this.
A lively fragment describes outfits and party plans for a coronation, then shifts to sewing patterns from the Barbara Bell Pattern Book. It lists pattern numbers, sizes, fabric yardage, and instructions, urging readers to order from The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Chicago.
The semi scald method used by Iowa poultry producers yields cleaner dressed birds and may improve shelf life. Birds are immersed in water around 126 to 129 degrees F for about 30 seconds, with broilers at 126–127 and heavy hens at 128–139. After scalding, skin tightens and blemishes lessen if temps are proper, then carcasses are cooled in cold water 15–20 minutes to reduce body heat and preserve quality.
Agricultural experimentation shows that increasing protein in the ration for breeding hens fed green feed does not reduce injury to the hatch. Mortality among recipients rises with higher protein levels when green feed is used.
The text discusses cross breeding to influence sex traits in chicks. It notes differences in male and female plumage and feathering patterns, including Barred and White Leghorn lineages, and mentions rapid feathering and wing feather characteristics as potential indicators used in breeding.
A Boston Globe writer notes turkeys breeders are urged to test for pullorum disease. Few reactors found, but emphasis remains on hatchery hygiene and incubator use with only tested eggs.
Fragmentary text compares rulers and dogs to judges in power. References to White House, kings and princes imply scrutiny of loyalty and status with unclear specifics.
Fragmented OCR notes describe Adlerika as a laxative that allegedly relieves stomach gas and cramps, with personal anecdotes about headache relief and not eating. The garbled text references dosage and effects but lacks verifiable medical claims or clear sourcing.
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