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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1920
Page
2
The U S Department of Agriculture recommends using molasses or commercial syrup in pork curing during sugar shortages. Instructions cover pickle or brine cures and dry cures with precise salt syrup ratios, curing times, vessel choices, and storage guidance for hams and bacon.
A man defended his words to a police officer amid a confrontation, stating that talk proved costly as he faced ten dollars and costs for expressing his thoughts. The incident highlights tensions between speech and law enforcement actions.
Population of Madagascar at the close of 1917 was estimated at 3,227,000. The figure reflects census and colonial estimates used for governance and planning in the era.
An electrically driven device wraps lump sugar in individual papers at a rate of about 7 500 lumps an hour. The apparatus automates portioning and packaging to improve efficiency in sugar production and packaging workflows.
Readable scraps hint at a whimsical comparison about scarcity and odd objects. The piece uses playful imagery such as a hen’s teeth or a rooster’s stance to illustrate rarity.
The report highlights that toys as a category posted the highest profits among all investment classes, surpassing other sectors in overall earnings.
An editorial note from the Boston Transcript suggests it is often easier to tally expenses than to settle them, reflecting on financial prudence and accountability. The remark contrasts burden and payment with a cautionary tone.
The reservoir of a new fountain pen holds as much as a small ink bottle and is shaped to fit the hand comfortably.
A saying warns that a person who speaks plainly to your face is apt to brag about it later. The remark reflects on blunt critics and the social awkwardness of direct, outspoken behavior in public life.
The bystander recalls modest Billy Brandt and a prank by the Overalls Society dressing a model as a woman, misreading Bill’s reactions. It notes county horse shoe contests, town clubs, Idaho stories, and aging amusements at Stromsburg and the fair, with obliques on racing and entertainment. Obituary Edith Smith of Mount Rose Nebraska died in Osceola at age 32 after cancer, with funeral and family notes.
Keen Ludden returns from Idaho where he visited his people and announces he will write a book about the state. If the first volume lacks material he will continue in a second book.
A 19th century description of Death Valley between the Panamint and Funeral mountains in California notes an arid, narrow basin traversed by the Amargosa river now a dry channel. Salt covers the valley floor from evaporated waters. it is called the hottest and driest place in the United States.
The article notes Amelia Barr, the prolific author of sixty novels, discussing one of her own death scenes with a New York publisher last spring. She criticized the chapter, saying the death lacked life.
A student recounts a moment after school when two friends and she said unkind things about a classmate who then followed them, triggering shock. The brief notes a moment of reflection on hurtful remarks among peers.
A reflective note cites La Bruyere on knowledge. It contrasts the learned who doubt their own claims with the unknowing who presume to teach. The quotation examines humility and certainty in speech.
A fragment shows Freddy and Mil in a playful dialogue about temptation and eating an apple. Freddy says he will yield if tempted, while Mil asks how to proceed in a suggestive metaphor. The dialog hints at a staged moral test between characters.
Henry Ford proposes organizing a Ford effort to construct light, fast airships for cross ocean travel within three to five years. He envisions Berlin to New York in a day, Pacific crossings, and a future of reduced war hostility through international contact. Ford pledges to work with the government without profit, emphasizing light motors and lighter than air gases for a combined rigid dirigible and airplane design.
"What I most object to," remarked the Airdale Pup, "is the flea who thinks he is doing me a favor to associate with me."
A reflective piece notes how satire arises from the belief that others lack the wit of the author. The author questions the self importance behind such conceit, suggesting satire stems from misjudging others' intelligence.
Dickie a three year old boy broke a wheel from his wagon and worried aloud about being fifty miles from a garage with no gas as he faced the roadside mishap.
Readers learn multiple methods to soften tough cuts by cooking at low temperatures. Techniques include double boiler dipping, low gas flame control, and using heat-retaining devices like fireless cookers and covered earthenware casseroles. The article notes temperature ranges around 200 degrees and emphasizes gentle, prolonged cooking.
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