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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1907
Page
7
The sermon argues private judgment should govern dancing its harms are exaggerated by modern tastes. It praises young church members who serve the needy and bless society over pursuits of pleasure. It asserts true joy comes from devotion patriotism and humanity rather than flashy dancing.
A collection of brief religious reflections from various pastors: knowledge of God and self through Scripture and Christ. prayer’s value lies in forming Christlike character. lack of faith risks losing supporters. a call for a Spurgeon like evangelist. marriage valued for compatibility and character, with prayer as guiding practice.
A blend of quick maxims on generosity happiness worry and peace urging living by heavenly will. It notes that unshared joy dies quickly and that genuine religion shows in actions not masses. It cautions against pride piety provoking profanity and the danger of old habits.
The plan shows a sheep barn layout that also suits cattle, with hay stored over side pens and filled from a central wagon alley. Side spaces are split into individual pens by feed racks, each with its own window and door, forming pen AXLE.
A compact barn plan provides abundant hay storage and yard egress with ten foot side width and minimal waste space. Project cost remains under 500 dollars, offering practical expansion without overrun.
An early article touts the revival of the old English game fowl as superior table poultry with varieties such as black breasted reds and blue reds. It notes their rapid growth, exhibition form, and a claim they surpass traditional game in delicacy when served.
The Itural New Yorker urges a dog tax with owner names and a prosecutable plan to kill untagged dogs, citing Indiana in the past. It also offers hog husbandry tips to boost market readiness, charcoal from corncobs, feeding practices, and farm stock profitability. Agriculture Epitomist notes conclude with three fur coats.
A preliminary report shows U S rice acreage at about 643 400 acres for the season with Louisiana leading at 365 100 acres and Texas at 234 200 acres followed by smaller totals in North Carolina South Carolina Georgia and four other states. The national rice area has grown 83 percent in five years and is four times what it was 15 years ago. Louisiana and Texas accounted for 59.9 percent of the total in 1899 and now hold 93.1 percent of the enlarged total.
The article stresses thorough grooming for farm colts, cleaning twice daily and avoiding excess currycomb use in summer. It calls for removing sweat and dirt after work, leaving horses ready for rest, and keeping manes and tails brushed without trimming.
The Breeders Gazette notes that the mines occasionally cut off under the collar and bridle and look poorer when the harness is on, but questions how colts look next to those with full manes as observers compare appearances under harness.
The article explains cows dry off mainly due to mismanagement. Irregular milking and failure to strip cause drying, with the richest milk last. Sudden feed changes reduce yield. winter cold and poor shelter, summer window netting to keep flies out can extend milking periods.
Barbados sheep bred for mutton are being introduced into the Southern States by the Department of Agriculture. The breed browsers well and thrives in warm climates without wool. They weigh about eighty pounds for males and seventy five pounds for females, with a fawn and black streaked coat.
Practical poultry guidance on egg production, housing, feeding, and predominate tips for saving feed. Emphasizes brood care during molt, fattening market hens, kerosene to prevent lice, and storing dry earth for absorbency and gas control.
The piece contrasts the ideal woman as a poetic, refined figure with the real woman as a steadfast mother and family pillar. It notes the ideal's grace and beauty and the real woman's quiet strength, duty, and resilience in daily life.
The passage argues that a long train, though seemingly inconvenient, enhances silhouette and is easier to manage when gathered. It emphasizes silk or satin flowing lines over short trains and praises the dramatic effect of length in formal gown design.
The text advises oiling or painting floors to save work and keep them clean. It suggests staining soft wood floors with wood stains, then oiling them. Wiping dust with a mop wrung in water with kerosene is recommended as easier than sweeping and yields a better-looking floor.
The article advises careful introductions to avoid embarrassment and stresses distinctly pronouncing both names. It notes practical hints on using scents and personal care like oatmeal in bath water for softness and hints at avoiding blocked waste pipes by bagging oats.
A study asserts real women balance care, duty, and resilience, challenging stereotypes of weakness. It praises pioneer virtues and notes women now lead in art science and learning while entering statesmanship, with examples like performers and contractors. practical advice follows on travel and personal prep for efficient living.
A brief paragraph notes trains returning to fashion with long graceful silhouettes on dresses. It observes that younger women favor short ball gowns while the overall trend leans toward elongated back and train styles in formal wear.
A fragment advises that carpets are safer for a woman who is not strong, as bare floors and rugs are easier to navigate. The text contrasts ease of movement on different surface types, suggesting caution with certain floor coverings.
The article advises rubbing a small amount of eau de cologne or other spirit into the scalp after washing and drying the hair. It provides a curling solution using gum arabic one dram sugar one dram rosewater two ounces to dissolve, moisten the hair, and wrap in curling garments or papers.
A writer in a ladies’ paper calls the feminine paradox a common defect of female nature. The piece notes the puzzle of women saying one thing while meaning London Globe, highlighting the confusion this inconsistency creates.
The British government declares Egyptian women must be educated, a move seen as controversial. Critics claim the woman is reduced to a beast of burden performing house and field labor, bearing children and toiling in farms and fields.
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