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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1917
Page
7
An ad promises immediate relief from headache biliousness indigestion sour stomach and foul gases with Cascarets a 10 cent box. It claims the product cleanses the stomach loosens the liver and removes constipation while you sleep offering a clear head and healthy bowels by morning.
Angelina recalls the phrase before marriage while Harold cryptically admits souring the bond. He boasts of living in front of a bank and acknowledges empty pockets revealing his deceit. The exchange exposes a strained, bitter marriage and financial deception.
A 1916 testimonial from Griffin Bros Drug Co Fullerton Ned promotes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root for kidney and bladder issues. Readers are urged to send ten cents for a sample and booklet and to mention the paper. Regular bottle sizes available at stores.
Health Officer J H Landis warns in a health department bulletin that pneumonia is contagious and contact spreads it. He urges visitors to avoid calling on pneumonia patients citing physicians noting unusual prevalence and severe cases.
An advertisement asserts that applying Danderine removes dandruff and stops hair loss within ten minutes. It promises new, downy hair after weeks of use and describes the product as improving shine, fullness, and softness, urging readers to buy a 25 cent bottle from any store.
A brief exchange quoted from Yonkers Statesman features a father and son discussing schoolteacher marriage and her mood. The light dialogue captures a slice of everyday family conversation.
A brief dialogue from the Boston Evening Transcript questions poetic license. The exchange frames license as tacit permission for poets to live creatively and boldly.
An historical ad promotes Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic for women, claiming it strengthens weak and sick women without alcohol and offers both tablet and liquid forms for use.
The town of Cuntemala relies on its single furniture factory, which currently employs 150 workers. The plant stands as the main industrial employer in the area, supporting local incomes and the regional economy.
In Paris the Phare de France operated by the Franco American Committee aids blinded servicemen through a full reeducation program. Miss Winifred Holt directs activities at No 14 Rue Daru, featuring a gym for the blind, massage training, shower baths, an electric press for books, stenography and crafts, plus living facilities and social programs, all funded by a small American committee.
Farmers report sprouted oats fed daily in winter greatly increases egg output and improves flock condition for spring. A simple rack system with wooden trays, no artificial heat, and daily watering yields ready oats in six to seven days without mold risk.
Snapshot of diverse early 20th century topics including US piano factories Argentina beverage policy Australian pearl fishing war impact US Mobile inventor scoop scale St Louis fur trade three twin enlistments San Francisco recruiting St Louis fur market arid region US dredging machine German artificial wood arid boundaries Chile Spanish descent elite governance artificial wood from sawdust sandal invention mosquito light red globe effect French beet sugar cement from beet scum China metals market seraphine to harmonium thunderstorm Lansford Pa lightning pole stake halibut and salmon in entrails toy sidewalk sandals germ-killing violet rays US pool sanitation ink indelible inks Venezuela typewriter document registration notes.
The open-front method with muslin fronts and wind bafflers prevents dampness in poultry houses. Use one square foot of muslin per 15 to 20 feet of floor space depending on width, and install wind bafflers from 1 by 4s with a one inch gap for circulation. Galvanized iron or wood bafflers are satisfactory.
In table or market fowls the weight loss during dressing is less in pullets than in cockerels. The observation suggests pullets yield a higher yield in market form due to reduced dressing shrinkage.
Professor W A Lip pincott of Kansas Agricultural College urges constant fresh water for chickens. Running water is best, but if unavailable keep water fresh and add permanganate of potash to a wine red for antiseptic effects and parasite control.
Shortening feed to laying hens to cut both egg size and total egg output. Limited diet lowers production and could affect laying rate.
A man who knowingly tries to sell eggs that are not fresh deserves no consideration from the people or the law.
Seeds of early ripening trees and shrubs should be planted as soon as gathered. The guidance emphasizes immediate sowing to maximize germination and establishment in the growing season.
A couple discuss a newly purchased impressionist landscape. She shows the work proudly and asks for opinions. He comments that the artist likely suffered painter’s colic after careful examination.
A Cincinnati authority touts freezone as a painless remedy to lift corns and calluses. A small bottle is inexpensive at drug stores and dries instantly without irritating surrounding skin, with pharmacists urged to stock it for readers.
Hyker notes Washington held the key to the situation as commander of the continental army. Pyker adds that it took him several years to wind up the revolution.
A Boston department ad touts Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify and Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. It promises the products prevent minor skin troubles by keeping pores clear and offers a free sample by mail with the Book. Address postcard to Cuticura Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.
A humorous dialogue shows a messenger spotting a lively office worker and noting that no real boss would risk being as fresh as the man described. The exchange plays on authority and appearances in a light, anecdotal tone.
The exchange hears a blunt response from Dustin Stax who asserts he already knows every kink in the stock market game. He dismisses any new insight from the ongoing market investigation.
The report notes that 263315 women are employed as stenographers and typewriters in the United States. It highlights the significant participation of women in clerical work and the expanding role of female labor in the postwar economy.
Writer Rollin Lynde Hartt notes Southerners excel in lively conversation, arguing that social talk replaces reading for entertainment. He recalls a publisher s description of the region and contrasts it with the lack of major Southern magazines and publishing houses, praising Southern conversational prowess.
A brief fragment from Puck features a tense exchange where a man threatens self harm if refused and a woman dismisses his flattery in a sharp retort.
Historical note states that Masonic societies were formed during the reign of King Henry IV, marking early organizational efforts associated with medieval fraternal networks and courtly life.
An advertisement cites Prof. Alex Haig of London linking uric acid buildup to rheumatism and gout. It claims cold weather reduces sweating and kidney clearance, urges high hot-water intake, and promotes Anuric tablets to dissolve and expel uric acid, recommending use for three to four weeks.
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