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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1930
Page
7
Judge Vicentine said most minor law offenses stem from people trying to keep up appearances. He warned many young men aim for happiness but end up unhappy and broke.
William A. Radford outlines a compact design ideal for farms and towns. The 24 by 24 foot square house features a wide dormer, broad roof overhangs, colonial entrance porch, trellis framing, and a stair hall leading to a living room spanning the building width.
A small frame house with a second floor dining area opening to a large front bedroom and a rear bedroom with ample closet space. The 11 by 11 foot dining room and 10 by 7 kitchen share a double cased opening. A basement and ship-lap siding complete the affordable design suitable for budget buyers.
An overview of gas and electric water heaters for households. It explains side-arm, storage, and instantaneous gas heaters, weighing cost, efficiency, and suitability for year-round hot water needs in homes, apartments, and institutions.
Before buying a house start with the basement and inspect walls for water stains and horizon tal water lines from seepage or standing water. Foundation and retaining walls should meet minimum thickness. concrete walls should be at least 10 inches, brick 13 inches, stone 18 inches. Look for deficient cement in walls of sand or clay appearance and check for sand pockets that weaken walls and allow water entry. Inspect wall plate for dry rot and decay to assess structural integrity.
Lydia endures a year of her husband Jim’s absences for lodge meetings. When she plans to leave with their children, he reveals a job move to Los Angeles. She contemplates escape but stays, resolved to never complain again as Jim praises her support.
The article stresses choosing the furnace type by building conditions and radiator layout. It notes pipeless furnaces can heat evenly with lower cost and have succeeded where other plants failed, though results vary by installation.
Tile flooring is sold by the square foot with extra charges for specialties such as sanitary covers and moldings. The rise in tile use extends beyond bathrooms to vestibules stair treads mantels hearth kitchen floors drain boards and even window stools.
In a London auction room a set of nine used German stamps forged by the British government for wartime espionage surfaced. Philatelists found minor design flaws but paper water mark and perforations were excellent. Two values red 10 pfennig and gray 15 pfennig. a block of nine 15 pfennig stamps was offered.
Black walnuts stand as fine shade trees with valuable wood and culinary merit. The gingko biloba, noted for its maiden hair leaf and conical growth, is favored for parkway plantings in eastern cities and shows strong resistance to pests and disease.
A drill instruction outlines the sequence of movements for the right and left foot in marching under army regulations. It explains the two counts for the half step and the alignment of the feet as the right foot is brought up to meet the left.
The article notes the Continental Congress had sixteen presidents from 1774 to 1789 and mentions Peyton Randolph John Hanson and Elias Boudinot as early leaders who carried the title in practice. It explains the Articles of Confederation and the creation of the U.S. presidency with George Washington as the first official president. It ends with a remark on cold blooded animals adapting to surroundings.
The North Dakota Agricultural College reports satisfactory results from an ice well for cooling and storing milk. The method ran a small quantity of water into the well during warm weather, gradually freezing into a thick ice layer that lasted through the summer. The experimental well measured eight feet square and about nine and a half feet deep with boarded sides and a gravel bottom.
In a playful exchange a resident recalls passing through Plunkville unseen behind a billboard. The remark hints at a humorous roadside misperception and local lore. No further details are provided.
A young man starts as a bill collector but confronts a promising career lure that tests his choices and ethics as he weighs financial need against long term prospects.
An advertisement touts Kruschen Salts as a quick fat loss plan costing 85 cents a month. It promises losing 15 pounds in a month, increased energy, clearer skin, and improved health, claiming a four week supply and urging readers to weigh before and after use.
Clarence Darrow quips that American men honor their duties but some neglect home life. He recalls a joke about hiding money in socks to keep it from a wife who spends it, illustrating gender role tensions in a humorous anecdote.
The Ottawa experiment station of the Canadian agriculture department conducts breeding to improve wheat. Hybrids may yield hardier varieties and possibly two crops a year. Early trials using electric-light stimulation have produced hybrids in about half the usual time, cutting eight years of work to four. The element of taste is noted as important.
Seven year old Billy fell ill from eating too many cherries as his mother warned. The doctor, a friend, joked about how many he consumed saying it equaled enough for two pies, about five quarts.
A Turkish campaign aims to show European rather than Oriental descent by surveying Anatolia in 12 zones for lore and customs. An Angora professor suggested forming an official commission to rewrite national history to fit ethnological findings.
A fragment ponders brightening a great average public to perceive wit and urges enduring roses while noting they fade. The lines mix whimsy on perception and fashion with floral imagery and a hint of aging.
A complete fossil skull with 40 ivory teeth and a 60 foot vertebra was found on the frozen shores of Chitinn bay by guide Russell Annahbet. The skeleton, with flesh and skin, is described as a prehistoric saurian frozen in ice for millions of years. Annabel thinks bears tore the remains from the tundra.
A cryptic column questions value and fate with sharp contrast between fruit and people, suggesting a satirical take on wealth and worth. The language hints at social critique and dark humor without detailing a clear event or source.
A fire forced evacuations at the barracks as soldiers fled. Corporal Timma Rolig Maly notes No 37 did not exit, while No 387 confirms being on leave, highlighting a mix up during the alarm.
A playful exchange imagines a taximeter on a car as a source of cheer and cost awareness. Drake and Q riff on the idea, turning a potential expense into a humorous thought about daily motoring.
Dialogue sketch shows Gumum claiming his girl is a decided blond while Boyle recalls being with her when she decided. The exchange hints at a playful or cryptic social moment without further context.
A humorous exchange compares mothers in law, noting one is an angel while the other is still living, reflecting playful family banter.
A London Opinion remark suggests applying butter to sun burnt skin as a soothing remedy and invites readers to feel satisfied with themselves for trying it. The anecdotal note frames butter as a home remedy in a casual tone.
A witty exchange notes baldness among successful men as a humorous destiny to come out on top with a light punchline.
A brief exchange follows the remark that Hector placed a dress shirt on the clothes horse and Horace asks about the odds. The fragment hints at a light betting or playful wagering between two individuals.
Denmark, which recently ended capital punishment, had not carried out an execution in twenty years, marking a lasting stance against the penalty.
The writer muses on how gifted playwrights tailor roles to actors and how a widower courting a widow often yields a stalemate, a natural dramatic tie. The piece emphasizes character fit and situation over crowd-pleasing gimmicks.
A pithy reflection on the enduring power of truth and the idea it may have already shown itself before the invention of the gas meter, hinting at historical continuity of honesty in measuring what matters.
A concise adage notes that practical judgment often increases with increasing waist measurement, suggesting humorously that bodily changes accompany mental growth.
A concise call to focus on the clearest misdeeds rather than attempt sweeping change. The note urges prioritized reform, targeting the most evident violations to maximize impact and avoid dilution of effort.
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