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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1931
Page
3
A nostalgic health note touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a daily bowel aid. It recommends a morning drink, outdoor activity, and a fixed daily hour for a movement. Claims include cleansing the system without weakening it and improving taste and overall wellbeing.
In Stray Stories a month ago Edith and I agreed to point out each other faults without reserve. George recalls they only reached one remark each before stopping.
A vintage testimonial notes that poor appetite and weakness in children signal constipation and cites California Fig Syrup as safe relief. Mrs. Connell of St. Louis endorses it for Virginia, saying it regulated bowels, improved digestion and energy. The ad claims doctors endorse the product for 50 years and that genuine bottles bear the word California.
A concise proverb notes that a man seeking easy comfort without honest toil often hides it right under his hat. This line suggests deceitful comfort is close at hand and warns against shirking work.
Elmo Scott Watson recounts the rise of American transport from 1650 westward exploration to the 42 hour New York to San Francisco air route. He highlights stages from the Oregon Trail, the Pony Express, telegraph lines, the first transcontinental railroad, and the emergence of air mail and passenger service culminating in modern cross continental flight.
A new invisible light ray burglar alarm called the Seeing Machine was demonstrated at the Technical High School in Berlin. Infrared light creates an invisible light area between transmitter and receiver. any intruder of a certain size triggers an alarm, usable in darkness or daylight, with smoke also set to trigger as a fire alarm.
An old health ad explains heartburn and indigestion from excess stomach acid. He recommends Phillips' Milk of Magnesia as an immediate neutralizer, noting its effectiveness and availability in 25c and 50c bottles with full directions on the package.
Alfred Cheney Johnston, a renowned photographer, explains his view on bachelor life and why he has never married. He notes he has been in love but questions the basis of happiness in marriage.
No more COLIC pains A cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. Castoria is a pure vegetable prepration that brings quick comfort and cannot harm. Keep a bottle in the house for stomach bowels colic constipation or diarrhea. When tongues coated or breath foul Castoria offers gentle regulation and children love the taste.
An advertisement claims Kruschen Salts purify blood and aid kidneys to remove waste, promising fat loss and youthful energy. It touts an 85 cent bottle lasting four weeks, money back if unsatisfied, and quotes testimonials from a Hartford and an Ohio woman.
An old advertisement touts LYKO as a powerful general tonic to restore energy for people who feel constantly drained. It claims the remedy recharges a worn system and drives away the no count feeling in a jiffy, urging readers to buy at druggists today.
A reflective note from the Los Angeles Times contrasts marriage expectations with contemporary behavior. The author laments that modern girls may lack understanding of men, while acknowledging a personal fault in being too particular, echoing a bachelor’s complaint about shifting standards.
An advertising notice asserts Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong without alcohol. It is sold by druggists in tablet or liquid form.
A sharp dig at speakers who lean on statistics to overwhelm audiences. The note warns such overuse can obscure clarity, reduce impact, and leave listeners disengaged rather than informed.
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