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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1921
Page
7
Aspirin carries the Bayer name on packaging or tablets to confirm genuine product used for colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism earache toothache lumbago and general pain. Boxes of twelve Bayer tablets cost a few cents and larger packages are sold by druggists. Also a separate note states a girl refusing a young man does not indicate she will not marry him.
Cuticura helps baby skin when red rough and itching with warm baths using Cuticura Soap and a layer of Cuticura Ointment. Use Cuticura Talcum dusting powder for fragrance and comfort as part of the trio.
F A Walker asserts time should be measured by straight progress, not cycles. Fear and danger spur action, while steady energy in work and enthusiasm in play make time pass unnoticed. Yesterday cannot be recovered, so use today fully without clock watching.
A reflective line observes that many men fail to grasp limits until late, warning that overreaching or extending beyond bounds often leads to consequences. The phrase suggests prudence and timely restraint as practical wisdom.
Carolinians in Ashe Aleghany and Watauga counties derive income by gathering crude drugs from mountainsides. Families live in tents and roam to collect herbs roots and bark for manufacturers. Wild cherry bark hazelwood mandrake cobosh ginseng and golden seal are in demand.
In a brief exchange, Small Brother asks Mr. Blunderly for a stick of chewing gum. Blunderly declines saying he does not chew gum. The kid cites a rumor about last night’s dance and a party being gummed.
President Harding calls Congress to an extraordinary session to repair wartime finance and rebuild after the conflict. He seeks tax readjustment, tariff reform, budget discipline, and a national program to restore business, industry, and transportation while easing burden on citizens and veterans. He urges restraint on armament and advocates cautious overseas policy and Senate involvement.
In an Africa memoir fragment Llewelyn Powers recalls a temperamental male mule I rode. It screamed and kicked until saddled, then mellowed in the saddle. A Swahili boy reports the mule's mating with a mare producing a foal, shocking the narrator who calls the animal an evil brute.
The text portrays Milton as no democrat valuing equality and fraternity, yet passionately defending liberty against mob tyranny and preferring a republic to a monarchy to protect individual independence. It notes his defense of political liberty, worship, belief, press freedom, and divorce, highlighting his eloquence in "The Connecticut Witts."
The article describes Carcassonne as France’s renowned walled fortress and national monument perched on a hill. It notes two massive walls with 52 defense towers and highlights its strategic medieval arc from Roman via Visigoth, Saracen, to French control across centuries.
The couple sits in the hall drawing room after mistletoe is noted. He asks if she would love him if he had only one coat. she replies she would, if he sacrificed the others for a new dress. The scene hints at affection tied to material sacrifice.
L L Ledi an writes in the Scientific American that soaps of the Holy land and the Hellenes retain apostolic simplicity, using only olive oil. They keep natural fragrance and bear the Arab soapmaker’s molded trademark in Arabic script, noted as charming among Eastern scripts.
Advance figures from the 1920 census show 90 percent of the 25 million horses and mules in the United States on farms and about 10 percent in non agricultural work. Nine states in the corn belt Ohio to the Dakotas form a major reservoir, producing roughly three fifths of the nation’s horses and mules. Farmers in this belt meet local needs, supply neighboring farms, and provide work stock for eastern states lacking local rearing.
The London Mail reports a boom in marriages in Berlin linking home ownership to wedlock. Berlin registries show 37 798 marriages in 1911 and 53 691 in 1920, with officials favoring couples who own a home over single applicants.
An authentic Rembrandt inching into history is reported in a Harz town. Dated 1630 or 1631, the octagonal oak panel measures 22 by 16 inches and depicts an old man of distinguished appearance. Framed in original pine with horn overlay, experts say the frame may reflect Rembrandt’s own instructions.
Senator Sorghum debates the value of lengthy words as he questions readers' interest in encyclopedias. The exchange centers on attention spans and the role of concise speech in public discourse.
A New York Herald snippet notes a woman who paints more than any acquaintance and suggests her exposure to weather fuels her art. The remark contrasts her diligence with the elements that reveal her subjects.
A brief note cautions builders to confirm solid foundations prior to erecting four binff structures. It stresses careful planning and structural checks to avoid failures. The advice targets construction crews and site supervisors.
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