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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1903
Page
3
Opinions from the Philadelphia and San Francisco Bulletins on readers and the value of classic authors. The pieces praise Cervantes, Shakspeare, Plutarch, Irving, Cooper, Hawthorne, Dickens, George Eliot, Ruskin, and discuss time preserving literary merit. They contrast reader enrichment with parental wealth's influence on children's outlook.
The article argues that salvation rests not on correct doctrines or church forms but on life and character shaped by union with Christ. Belief means living in the divine likeness, developing love and truth, judging by Jesus’ standard, and choosing the divine over beastly impulses. It emphasizes knowing God through Jesus and pursuing the democracy of the kingdom on earth.
A speaker laments a century to accomplish noble, difficult tasks while society pursues amusement. Education commerce and politics are strenuous as sport and recreation rise. yet religion remains tested. He argues for a cheerful religion addressing human need and misery, linking piety to joy.
The article notes the United States leads global egg sales with 1895 to 1902 figures, Britain buyers, and vast exports. It highlights Japan Britain and Germany as major markets and states the poultry and eggs value at $281,178,247, surpassing cattle, hogs, and even wheat in certain years with eggs rivaling precious metals since 1850.
The piece argues that excess wealth harms through idleness and indulgence, affecting both rich and poor. It contends the chief danger from wealth lies in women, yet notes well-to-do young women show strength of character due to diffused prosperity. Strong social balance is praised as key to progress.
A reflection on spoiled children and parental duty notes that unfit parents exist across classes. It argues poor parents often enforce discipline and value education, sending children to public or private schools despite hardship.
The piece warns that annual timber losses from fires run from twenty to fifty million dollars, with twenty million sunk in Oregon and Washington in two weeks last year. It notes decades of neglect in prevention, cites limited efforts in New York, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, and calls for a systematic national program under the Bureau of Forestry.
A Breston Globe excerpt urges vacationists to prioritize sleep and rest, noting that home comfort and adequate rest restore energy. It praises delaying exercise until after breakfast and argues ten hours of work can match fourteen with proper rest and bodily activity.
A New York hotel run entirely by women faced challenges as male workers were added to fill roles after women proved unable to perform some tasks. Bellmen, head waiters, dish carries, and other duties shifted to men as the staff tried to maintain operations. Why did women resist and how did the balance change?
Fragmentary text mentions construction of a ship in the west region with unclear details and dates. Names and places are unreadable, providing only a glimpse of a maritime project. The passage lacks verifiable facts for full synthesis.
The text lists mileage reductions between European regions and ports. Distances from east of England to northwest Europe drop from 520 to 238 miles. From Firth of Forth to western Scotland and beyond to Ireland America and the Mediterranean, savings span 487 to 141 miles. Tyne to St. Lawrence shows 150 miles saved. West of Britain to central western Europe saves 877 to 98 miles.
Dr. Joseph Le Conte lectured on sight and the eye’s blind spot. He asked a class to watch two coins move apart until they vanish from view, then reappear. He noted some people have no blind spot for money and urged home experiments with alternative objects.
Reports in the Manual of Statistics reveal a sharp drop in crude petroleum stocks in Pennsylvania and related fields over the past two years. Above ground stock in December 1900 stood at 13,174,717 barrels, while December 1902 shows only 5,600,127 barrels remaining.
Rev W A Barnett argues for lasting church strength through core, unchanging principles that feed souls not sensationalism. He says sermons should center on God sin salvation and comfort, not politics or sensationalism, stressing Christ as the church’s hope and savior.
Analysis of impatience and the value of gradual growth in life. The piece stresses time as essential in productive work, warns against get rich quick schemes, and argues for home as a spirit driven by warmth over sterile cleanliness. It criticizes extreme tidiness and urges cheerful, welcoming households.
A Boston Journal piece recounts a patchwork quilt kept in memory of loved ones and wartime times. The narrator finds solace in blocks representing Tom and family, while recalling neighbors and brighter futures beyond hardship. The text ends with practical pet care notes about canaries and cage maintenance.
A fragment warns that few owners truly understand proper canary care. It notes common mistakes such as feeding scraps from the table and bread causing obesity and health problems. The text urges better, more suitable diets and regular care for these tiny pets.
A columnist argues for teaching girls practical skills for everyday emergencies. The piece notes that talent can be a burden and stresses balancing capability with self care to prevent exhaustion. It advocates empowering girls to cook and handle tasks while safeguarding health.
A Woman's Home Companion article advises sewing a calico or sateen slip the size of a bed covering. Hem the open end, leave two inches longer, slip over the comforter, fold and baste three sides, and tack four inches from the edge. When soiled, remove and launder the slip for quick replacement, extending the life of comforters and even mattresses.
Miss Gordon-Cumming is described as poss with an adventurous strain in her blood having explored vast regions. She has travelled thousands of miles in China and Tibet and California and the Hima layas. She braved Pamirs and Samoan unrest, living among Fiji New Zealand India and Ceylon as if at home in Bond Street.
Twenty years after women were admitted to the bar in Massachusetts, about forty are active in the state. Their success spans office, probate matters, and client advocacy, earning them respect alongside men. The 1882 legislative act enabled their admission.
Readable lines describe housekeepers storing preserves and pickles for the season and suggest sending delicate foods to hospitals where such delicacies are scarce, a kindly custom to aid the needy.
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