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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
Feb 07, 1924
Page
3
Lead poisoning has long troubled painters from inhaling lead fumes and skin contact. A new respirator filters lead fumes without covering the eyes, straps around the head, and leaves vision free. Used with rubber gloves, it offers protection against lead related diseases regardless of paint lead content.
A diner finishes a meal and asks the waiter if any reduction applies to his line of work. The waiter offers a discount and the diner reveals he is a robber, provoking a sharp punchline in a classic humor tone.
A man who participates in the races backs those who labor at the track, offering support and advocacy for their efforts and livelihoods.
A colonial science note describes a method using a red light to attract tropical winged pests toward a container with acid. Insects approach the light and are killed by fumes or by immersion, aided by a wide mouthed bottle and broad funnel to guide them into the acid bath while protecting humans from contact.
A child asks if Jonah prayed inside the whale and the mother recounts the tale. The boy imagines the whale’s back bulging as Jonah knelt, creating vivid and unsettling scene imagery.
For four centuries the Nestorian patriarchate has been hereditary. The current patriarch is the youngest religious leader in the world at age twelve.
As people reach middle age they recall caffeine effects from coffee and tea and consider how regular use may impact health. The piece urges prudent use to protect health now.
Explains a political dark horse as a candidate willing to pony up. Then promotes Cuticura skin care products with a 25 cent ad offering ointment soap and talcum for pimples redness and itching. Ends with a quirky line about doctors and monuments.
In organizations, a member hesitant to take on tasks often gains leeway to select responsibilities aligned with his preferences. This flexibility may affect assignment fairness and team balance, as accommodating reluctance can shift workload dynamics and morale.
An old advertisement for a patent medicine claims to cure biliousness constipation and sick headache. It references drug stores and the product name Ady. The handbill reflects period marketing language and local commerce.
A terse dialogue captures a trainer or supervisor testing a youth’s responsiveness and age inquiry. The back and forth reveals power dynamics and relief or resistance in a workplace or apprenticeship scene.
The ad touts Fletcher's Castoria now over 30 years in use to ease constipation flatulence wind colic and diarrhea in children. It promises fever relief and better digestion aiding sleep without opiates, with a note that the genuine product bears a signature.
A humorous exchange shows a man puzzled by a turkey related insurance remark. The other speaker teases him about discussing insurance with a turkey and mocks his misunderstanding.
A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years appears in drug stores and general stores as bottles of Dandelion priced at 35 cents. An automobile ad notes many symptoms of aging and urges direct outside applications with Allcock's Plaster as the remedy after work. A self-made man is advised to build friendships for emergencies after completing a task.
Measles broke out here last week as reported by the Exchange. Constable Sim Benson was credited with handling the situation and coordinating response.
Advertisement asserts Brandreth Pills use only the best ingredients and are unrivaled for constipation. It suggests taking one or two at bedtime and includes a business motto about a business man ensuring employees attend to business.
Advertisement notes that Red Cross Ball Blue makes fresh white baby clothes without streaks or damage and suggests it is carried by all good grocers.
A Milesian proverb asserts that health is the greatest blessing, especially during illness, emphasizing the value of wellbeing over other gifts.
The article notes that the belief full moons clear clouds persists though scientists largely reject it. Sir John Herschel was cited as considering the idea possibly correct after Greenwich observations. Meteorologists suggest the flicker of attention during a full moon makes the change from cloudy to clear more noticeable.
The Dusuns of North Borneo, a Malayan race, hold that pointing at a rainbow is unwise because the finger used will rot away. The belief reflects local folklore about nature and body fate.
Jean Papillon the second wood engraver to bear the name first planned continuous repeating wallpaper designs that matched side to side. These patterns began in 1688 and quickly became an established fashion.
A compact cryptic line laments brimstone as fate and sin as a path to Perdition. The narrator notes a dead tree makes better firewood than a living one, adding a stark rural reflective image.
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