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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1929
Page
7
A Western Newspaper Union item argues that thinking shapes character and disposition while noting fixed cosmic and moral laws. It warns that originality must stay within reason and that thoughts determine destiny, with emphasis on how good thoughts yield good lives and evil thoughts yield wicked lives.
The piece weighs advice on speech speed and romance with playful lines about a tongue type and a suitor. It notes a woman desires a modest home with a garage and hints at evaluating disadvantages before decisions. It also suggests interest in a girlfriend’s mother, but not too much, until a proposal is ready.
A playful piece describes Dolly as more than a doll yet not a toy. Her family uses Dolly as a pet name to express love, shifting from her real name to a tender nickname. The narrative centers on why they chose the name Dolly to show affection.
Mothers should value lamb and mutton in diets for all ages. Cheaper cuts like neck chops offer rich flavor with proper long cooking. Braised Neck Chops use onions tomatoes and a brown gravy. Lamb croquettes require cooked neck meat ground and prepared into croquettes.
The excerpt describes a recipe for a Spanish Lamb Dish with lamb, potatoes, onions, and tomatoes baked together, followed by a sentimental birthday scene for Dolly. Dolly is celebrated with a small family party featuring a song, gifts to be picked the next day, peach ice cream, green ferns, and marshmallow treats, with warm family affection.
The piece argues right handedness is deeply ingrained from early human fighting, noting the heart as a target and the shielded left breast. It suggests natural preference arose from survival and martial practices, with a brief aside on celebratory birthdays.
A reflective verse recounts a trek across deserts and hunger, contrasting material wealth with emotional need. The narrator laments poverty of the soul and grasps that true wealth lies in a loved one rather than gold or treasure.
Nearly a century and a half after the original pole in The Fields was felled by order of the British governor, the Sons of the Revolution and Historical Society set up a mast replica near New York City, preserving a historic symbol.
Readers are shown how five Liberty poles from 1766 reflected shifting sentiment from loyalty to the Crown toward independence. The text traces repeal celebrations, reactions of authorities, and the poles role as rallying points until 1776, with notes on nearby historic sites and related events including Washington’s pew and Bowing Green statue.
The article critiques primitive ideas of disease transference such as passing illness to others or to animals. It argues the notion survives in superstitions, citing methods like giving hair or meat to a dog, and explains why early peoples believed diseases could be evacuated to another party.
A college graduate faces the challenge of gaining notice as he ventures into the world. The remark echoes a veteran line about the difficulty of turning ambition into recognition and success.
Visitors to Fort Wayne's Lakeside Park may see colored floodlights. The lights attract insects which are drawn into water streams and consumed by fish in five lagoons. The hatchery uses the system to feed fish and reduce pests around the lake.
The largest dam in the world has been completed at Bhatgar in Bhor State India. It spans 5 333 feet and contains 21 500 000 cubic feet of masonry. It will flood 1414 square miles and supply two canals over 100 miles long. This will irrigate more than 850 000 acres with an estimated annual crop value around 12 500 000 dollars.
The second set of seven deadly sins includes withholding praise from a man when he deserves it. This moral failing emphasizes denial of deserved recognition and undermines virtue.
MEN AND WOMEN broke $5 per dig. No se ling. Particulars free. SCHNEIDER PRODUCTS, Drawer 101, Popejoy, Iowa.
A quoted exchange about letting past disputes go and avoiding hostility. The speakers debate forgetting offenses and the value of reconciliation. The line suggests a cautious stance on moving forward without retribution.
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