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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1938
Page
3
A historical note argues fruits and fruit juices aid dental cleanliness. It cites medical opinions claiming fruit acids stimulate saliva, create a favorable alkaline mouth, and that fruit’s antiseptic qualities benefit oral health when affordable and consumed without added sugar.
A health note emphasizes the role of diet in dental strength and longevity. It highlights lime and mineral rich foods such as whole wheat products shredded wheat oats milk eggs and cooked vegetables for robust teeth. Early mouth hygiene education for children is urged.
Bowling is praised as the ideal exercise to slim hips and relax the nerves. Hollywood stars favor it to stay camera ready, with the activity benefiting the back and hips as much as the arms. An hour twice weekly is said to trim figures and remain enjoyable.
The brasses in the modern symphony split into trumpets and horns. Trumpets align with soprano voice. trombones with contralto. tubas with baritone or bass. Tubas use a cup mouthpiece, upright build, three or four valves, and many composers favor the F clef. Adolphe Sax credited for perfecting the modern symphonic tuba.
A Toms River man Lee Burgess recalls riding with cow-punchers near Walden Colorado in 1919. While moving 500 head of cattle in near freezing weather his buckskin horse bolted dragging Burgess by the foot when his spur caught. The shoe came off, he escaped and survived, illustrating why high heels are practical on Western boots to keep the foot from sliding through the stirrup.
Kruger National Park in South Africa is described as a top global wildlife reserve. The article notes its vast size rivaling Belgium and its inhabitants ranging from elephants to small antelopes. It also recounts historical dog trading between colonists and Indigenous people, including a dog mart that started, halted during the Revolution, and later revived.
In a brief exchange a guide and a weary tourist joke about fallen arches as they navigate a route. The humor hinges on the guide's exasperation at repetitive questions during the day.
A light exchange centers on a woman's attractiveness with a humorous contrast between her eyes and notably large head. The dialogue underscores social attention to physical traits in a casual chat.
A terse exchange unfolds as a woman admonishes a hobo for begging at a house while he defends his day’s rounds, insisting she should see the places he has visited before judging.
A fragment presents a humorously blunt exchange about impression and respect, suggesting a witty clash between feminine influence and masculine self regard. The line hints at social dynamics without naming people or places.
A brief obituary note signals the death of Flagg the fisherman. The writer jokes about the epitaph beginning with Here lies suggesting a public reflection on his life.
A moving picture man tried to film on the farm to capture life. He left discouraged, saying pictures were not a success because he could not catch the hired man in motion.
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