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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1915
Page
7
A three page letter chronicles a hopeful romance in which love and devotion soften wary relatives. A young couple navigate parental scrutiny and shared joy as tender nursing aids a fragile fiancé toward recovery and a bright future together.
A fragmentary meditation describes Cupid and a soulmate as the highest form of constancy. The piece extols a loyal, patient heart that enriches life and remains content in emergency, likening true love to a jewel worth parting for.
A reflective fragment portrays a wounded man and his beloved in a tender, longing scene. The text hints at illness, separation, and steadfast devotion as he endures hardship while she remains hopeful and watchful beside him.
A reflective piece on how love grows into marriage through devotion and sacrifice. It warns that material temptations and restless outings erode homes, urging restraint, mutual duty, and shared finances to prevent separations and drifting into folly.
The front-line figure has moved to Commaranes, Thorpe-le-Soken, turning his home into a soldiers club. He and his French wife host, with Mr Bennett allotting a room as a study where he works daily. The mansion, once old fashioned, was refitted by Bennett as the “perfect house.”
The readable fragments describe an actin method and gravity claim with references to Oil City line s gasoline and a review by Derrick, but the exact event, entities, or outcome are not clear from the provided text. The passage lacks coherent details suitable for a factual summary.
The council discusses a jitney ordinance amid questions from a landlord of the Petunia tavern. He notes no current jitneys but expects a ready ordinance once proposed, reflecting a cautious, progressive stance within the state.
The article notes a revival of lamb marketing due to good prices and labor shortages. It cites Illinois experiments showing 60 lambs from 48 ewes weighed 67.6 lb each and were worth $380.90 at market, with feed costs of $2.52 per ewe-lamb group from March to July. It compares pasture costs, forage crops, and bluegrass pasture impacts on weight, price, and fleece value.
Italian Alpini and Austrian sharpshooters engage in mountain warfare high in the Alps. A night march along a perilous slip route ends when Alpini drop a rescuer to scout enemy miners, killing three Austrians who were rigging dynamite.
H M Reynolds of the Minnesota Experiment Station explains calf diphtheria as a serious infection affecting calves as young as three to five days. Symptoms include refusal to drink, mouth ulcers with cheesy tissue, fever, and possible nose and digestive tract involvement. Treatments include creolin and Lugol's solution for ulcers, potassium manganate for baths, and strict disinfection of calf pens and yards, with care for valuable animals over four to six days.
The Brown Red Games are probably the oldest breed of domesticated fowls known in this country.
Take half a day to examine and trim colt feet. Many young horses are injured when their feet grow wild and untrimmed.
The report cites poor ventilation as a common fault and notes that inaccessibility to sunlight is an equally serious issue.
A short note suggests only a few farmers recognize their entitlement to the best class of horses, implying a broader call for higher standards in horse breeding and ownership.
The article compares asphalt to concrete as hog feeding floors. Asphalt offers little advantage beyond elasticity and needs a solid concrete base with thorough rolling. Typically four inches of base, two to three inches of asphalt, and a 1:3:5 concrete mix are recommended. Germicidal properties are minimal and sanitation is similar to concrete.
Less than half of the 1 200 000 000 tillable acres in the United States are under cultivation. Our foreign trade in and home consumption of raw materials are constantly increasing. A man with capital and good sense should find in forming an opportunity to earn a good living in a healthful way. The chances for success in this field seem better than in other business ventures.
Exercise is essential in winter care for breeding animals. Adequate yard space allows animals to go out and in freely during every pleasant day, promoting health and welfare.
The article stresses that all breeding stock require dry clean and comfortable shelter with abundant pure air and no cold drafts, ensuring animals stay healthy and well cared for.
Captain Frank E. Evans of the U S Marine Corps recruiting office reports that about 18 percent of applicants at the Twenty third Street office were rejected for pes planus or flat foot. He cites cheap shoes and long standing work as causes. motormen conductors subway guards policemen machinists waiters and clerks are most affected.
The great Chicago fire began Sunday evening October 8 1871 and lasted about thirty six hours. It destroyed 2100 acres about three square miles and left 17450 people homeless. Total loss reached 190 million with 44 million in insurance. 57 insurers suspended payments. Buildings burned included courthouse post office chambers of commerce gas works three railroad stations offices of nine daily newspapers 32 hotels ten theaters eight public schools 41 churches five grain elevators with 1642000 bushels and all national banks but one.
In Sydney a ram donated for the Red Cross fund drew a large crowd of pastoralists. Auctioneers urged generous bids and the animal named Australia Day sold 22 times, reaching 2,000 guineas before final sale ended at 200 guineas, about $1 020.
Seattle judge Miss Read M Whitehead, praised for looks, sits among five city court judges. She handles cases like her colleagues, with the first docket including five men, three for burglary. She started as a stenographer, studied law at night, and later became deputy prosecuting attorney.
The famous ant expert Dr Lyman Abbott at a New York luncheon says critics misjudge him for opposing universal suffrage. He compares himself to a man who jokes about clubs for women with a line about clubs sandbags and flatirons.
Mr Growcher and his wife discuss practical wisdom in a fable style exchange about usefulness of all earth's products. They reference a story of a mouse gnawing a net for a captured lion and a Welsh rabbit party. The speaker notes the value of advice lies in its outcomes.
An advertisement touts Anuric as a remedy for backache rheumatism and dropsy linked to kidney and uric acid issues. It claims weak kidneys fail to cleanse blood causing aches irritability and fatigue and offers a trial pack via Dr. Pierce Buffalo NY. It also recommends testing one’s drinking water to gauge kidney health.
A financial notice notes that Blank and Co. has fallen to a receiver. The public is told creditors will receive what remains after the receiver settles the affairs and liquidates assets.
An advertisement for Cuticura products claims to clear the scalp of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. It touts pure fragrant emollients for skin and scalp troubles and offers free samples by mail via Skin Book at Cuticura, Dept XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.
A witty exchange contrasts a dollar behind a dime with a line about a Mexican dime, framed as a brief humorous remark. The snippet evokes currency humor and regional chatter without further context.
An advertisement promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine saying it relieves ringing in the head without nervousness. It urges readers to seek the full name Laxative Bromo Quinine and to look for E. W. Grove's signature. A closing proverb notes that a man who cannot understand why boys leave the farm never lived on one.
Advertisement promotes Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as the original liver pills put up forty years ago. The copy claims they regulate liver and bowels and are sold through the advertised channel.
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