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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
Aug 10, 1916
Page
3
The article discusses the mushroom industry, noting France and England as leaders, and describes U S prospects, cultivation conditions, and facilities. It covers ideal temperatures 55 58 F, moisture control, use of stable manure, bed types, harvesting, sorting, packaging, and price ranges from 30 to 75 cents per pound.
The passage praises a collection of old family photographs revealing truth about ancestors separated by time and change. It notes sitters’ self-consciousness from long exposure and their effort to look best, while suggesting the photos reflect a simpler generation and often appear of a lower social rank.
A brief exchange sets a nautical scene with a sharp warning to stay clear of the bow as the Why this stern command? line adds curiosity. The dialogue hints at a cautionary moment aboard a vessel.
The Kansas City Star recalls a petty exchange at the Petunia tavern over a clock that runs slow by thirty minutes. The landlord quips the clock came free with cigars and is right once every twenty four hours, contrasting critics who argue against preparedness.
A fragmentary item notes a contractor praised for switching from horse wagons to large trucks to haul loads from excavations where trucks cannot go. The piece mentions scores of squads across the country moving loads directly, reducing transfers and costs.
The article notes rising material costs, especially high speed steel from 45 cents to $8 per pound, predicting subsequent increases in automobile prices. A sales manager expects July announcements to reflect price hikes on standard car makes due to supply difficulties.
A Stockholm dispatch notes a German agent's report proposing Sweden join a central powers bloc as a northern barrier against Russia. The plan urges a people driven movement and warns of British blockade impact on Sweden and Nordic ports. United States restraint is urged to curb Allied blockade tactics.
A man asks to marry the sister of a blonde woman. She refuses him, and he confirms the rejection with hat in hand. The blonde warns that the suitor has not finished with the family.
A pithy quote from Halph Waldo Emerson calls for recognizing virtue and health while refraining from labeling a hero as madman.
A discussion notes the star’s daring costumes in a play titled Lightly Clad and Woman's Sonl Laid Bare. It hints the show’s tone may be provocative rather than spiritual, inviting reader judgments.
A Japanese servant girl uses a flat rough paper fan to blow charcoal fires and to sweep dust. The item serves dual roles as a fire tool and a dustpan in daily tasks.
Danish actor Olaf Paulsen requests leave of absence from the Royal theater of Copenhagen for the coming season a move likely to be granted. He is described as Denmark's most famous and popular performer since 1850 with a 50 year span since his Royal debut as Erasmus Montanus on April 16 1867. A new state prison colony will operate at Heden with 32 inmates 12 cooking and cleaning and 20 working in peat fields to produce fuel and reduce reliance on foreign coal.
Sociala Meddeler reports a table showing sharp price rises from July 1914 to May 1916 across meat 79 percent pork 60 percent butter margarine and eggs 27 percent flour rice and peas 76 percent coffee 3 percent sugar 69 percent and petroleum 48 percent. Coal and coke lead with a 129 percent rise, while overall 27 items average 40 to 50 percent.
Canadian Government Agent Gennet t notes two scarfs pins worn by Governor Brumbaugh and Col. Louis J. Kolb in Pennsylvania. The pins feature two brilliantly colored hummingbird feathers set on gold with an oriental motif. A Philadelphia Ledger writer calls the pieces the most unusual pins seen, with origins in Canton style bird feather inlay.
Editorial counsels readers to hold firm to sound judgment while respecting others' views. It emphasizes thoughtful skepticism, humility in disagreement, and careful assessment of evidence before declaring certainty.
A ship's chronometer is the most wonderful and accurate timekeeper made for it must not vary a second a day. It is tested in hot and cold rooms and kept amidships on ships for minimal motion. Large vessels carry three chronometers and send them ashore for testing whenever in port.
A traveler Pa Wombat leads a witty return to the pyramids scene with a remark that forty centuries look down on them. The guide quotes a dramatic reply and humor shifts to remarks about Europe’s head waiters during the trip.
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