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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1930
Page
3
Phillips Milk of Magnesia is pitched as a universal sweetener and antacid for children and adults. The ad promotes its pleasant taste and neutralizing acid, urging households to use the genuine Phillips product endorsed by physicians. It notes the trademark and company history dating back to 1875.
The Department of Agriculture studies oats as a major cereal with low attention and profitability. Research on varieties and cultivation methods aims to boost returns for farmers, with advisory support offered to improve outcomes.
Foster criticizes “armchair heroes” and pleads for realism about conflict. He argues that real fighting in the trenches disproves any notion of glory and emphasizes the harshness of war.
A light quip from Detroit Free Press pairs a joke about post wedding gifts with a pun on growing flowers. The brief reflects witty commentary on marriage customs and dignity.
An outspoken, era style sales blurb touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for pallor and fatigue. It claims to enrich blood soothe nerves and restore liveliness in run down women and offers a 10 cent trial tablet package from Dr. Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo New York.
Conversation reveals Lapp and boss discuss a new baby at home as the reason for tardiness. Boss warns not to let it happen again.
Dr Caldwell rose to fame after graduation and now forty years later his Syrup Pepsin remains the world’s most popular laxative. Millions rely on it for constipation headaches biliousness feverish symptoms and digestive discomfort. The formula uses herbs and pure ingredients and is gentle for women and children while embodying a doctor’s safe bowel choice.
Plan by Charles N Keen lists preventable causes of losses in poultry and outlines winter sanitation methods at Colorado Experiment Station. He recommends clean houses water feed and parasites control, regular dropping board cleaning, disinfectant sprays, perches treated with nicotine sulfate, removal and culling of sick birds to reduce disease and waste.
Winter housing should have windows at both ends to illuminate the floor throughout the day. South wall windows should be numerous and use high grade glass or substitutes that admit UV rays. Keep windows clean and foldable for summer removal. avoid muslin curtains and plain glass.
Adequate ventilation is essential for profitable poultry. Fresh air must replace moist air without creating drafts. The open front principle uses front openings about one-tenth of floor area and muslin coverings may protect flocks during severe storms.
Avoid diseases by keeping chicks away from old yard infections. Old birds may be disease carriers though not affected themselves. Wire screen floors have proven effective for years and their use is expanding rapidly among poultry keepers.
Needs Shell Material Ahen producing 200 eggs a year must be supplied with sufficient calcium carbonate so that after digestion loss she can deposit about three pounds of shell forming material around the egg. Heavy calcium carbonate demand requires serious consideration. Deficiency will limit production even if all other factors are met.
Chicks brooded artificially pile up when chilled or crowded, leading to deaths at the pile’s base. Surviving birds become stunted with upset digestion and poor eating, halting growth and reducing mating value.
A 36 by 50 foot barn designed to feed a carload of cattle or sheep through winter. It features a silo 14 by 28 feet, a central feed room, one man operation with a carrier track, and hay chutes. Capacity cited is 26 cattle with 78 tons loose hay or more if baled.
Floors should be mellow in color and harmonize with the room finish. Hardwood floors are durable and best when not fully covered. Softwoods like white pine, fir, and red spruce are used for carpeted areas. Linoleum should be laid during construction. Tile and composition floors are favored for baths and kitchens.
The article argues insulation affects heat levels and health, noting that draughty rooms harm comfort. It links heating standards to schools and churches and explains clothing choices influence housing comfort, urging insulation as essential for health and economy.
The article argues site selection is as crucial as building the house. It warns that hasty location choices driven by price or appearance spoil projects, as owners often overlook the site’s all around suitability due to ignorance or indifference.
The text explains water resistant quarters and cleaning with soap and water as needed. It advises hardwood floors be finished with wax or varnished and waxed, then polished regularly with a dry mop. Softwood floors should be oiled periodically while linoleum floors require waxing.
Charles S Schneider of Cleveland and fellow of the American Institute of Architects argues walls of exterior siding should be white or near white. He says shingle walls may be white or weathered wood tones, but warns against shingles in bilious greens yellows browns and mustards as bad taste.
Professor B Stoltz of Ohio State University argues that increasing daily milk yield raises milk quality. In Columbus Scioto valley producers and distributors offer a quantity premium, but Stoltz cautions quality premiums paid to distributors have failed elsewhere and endorses starting with producers.
Farmers are urged to repair and use cooling tanks through winter to improve cream quality. Tanks should have two compartments for fresh cream and market cream, preventing improper mixing and preserving flavor. Properly built tanks prevent freezing and avoid souring or odor uptake from storage in the cellar or kitchen.
The high costs of cottonseed meat and linseed oil, plus widespread soy bean acreage in the corn belt, push dairymen to use soy beans as a protein supplement in winter rations. Purdue experiments showed ground soy beans yielded 2 to 4 percent more milk than the same weight of linseed oilmeal, enabling on farm complete dairy rations.
Bluegrass is hardy and excellent feed for cows but slacks in dry weather. Heat and dry winds in midsummer curb growth, leaving dairy cows lacking feed when they need it most to fight flies withstand heat and maintain milk flow. Some dairy farmers discard bluegrass on tiltable land.
Missouri experiment station results show a tank heater yielding about 30 dollars per cow in increased profits during winter. A 10 cow herd could save 300 dollars, making the setup profitable despite corn costs to heat water for body warmth.
A coarse mixture of oats and barley forms a satisfactory grain ration for young calves when paired with good legume hay such as alfalfa or clover. Enhancement comes from adding bran and linseed meal to the mix. A 30 percent barley or corn with 10 percent linseed oil meal blend works well for winter feeding.
The American Tree Association ranks Russia the most forested, followed by Britain, Brazil, and the United States, which together hold about two thirds of global forest land. The rest is spread across more than fifty nations. A Texas hunter, Hugh Day, 45, Kerrville, was killed when a hunter mistook his turkey calling for game and fired into his tree.
The note mentions Ella Atlas and Stella discussing a scandal with Atlas, suggesting Mrs Atlas might not hear about it. The fragment hints at social intrigue but lacks concrete details or verification.
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