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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
Jan 07, 1915
Page
6
Mrs. Reynolds and Jane confront a perilous informant as Bob Reynolds faces financial ruin from gambling and a suspected blackmail demand. Brand accuses Reynolds of a large debt and plans to expose a cement deal, while a reporter intervenes as tensions escalate to a near fatal confrontation.
Paris city council tests a novel lighting method for the Notre Dame square to reduce accidents. Refuge spots will be lit from beneath by lamps under thick glass, avoiding visible lamp posts to preserve the approach to the ancient façade.
A practical guide reminding farmers to adapt products to urban demand and to record daily farm actions. It warns about winter hazards such as exposed forks, frozen grindstones, and cold chimneys, and offers tips on storage, manure handling, and cellar management to protect livestock, crops, and equipment.
A brief note on selling extracted honey at retail uses small glass jars with a colored label. The label should include the owner’s name and the phrase pure honey to identify the product. The description emphasizes appealing presentation for customers.
The note urges gathering all garden boxes and storing them for next year. It suggests making new boxes when time permits and emphasizes keeping storage organized.
The guide notes two periods for planting fruit trees: fall or early winter and spring. It emphasizes choosing appropriate season for tree establishment and fruit production.
Walter B. Leutz advises on poultry house ventilation emphasizing fresh air to prevent disease. He describes simple methods using an open or muslin front protected by a wooden awning to shield rain and snow while allowing airflow. Muslin losses from dampness, so an adjustable frame aids ventilation on pleasant days.
The quickest way to break broodiness is to remove the hen from her nest the first evening she deserts her roost. Sittings grow in intensity as it begins, and obstinate cases may take a week or more. Cure is faster if addressed early. Pen the hen in a light pen with wire netting at the front for air. Feed regularly and keep fresh water available. Ensure no nests are in the building.
In a seed corn test some kernels treated with kerosene to deter squirrels germinated later than untreated grains. Oil likely made seeds less permeable to water, preventing quick germination.
Opinion urges farmers to diversify beyond corn fed to hogs, noting 50 cent corn is costly. Recommends carrots, peas, and town slops as alternatives. Advocates crop rotation to rest soil and restore its virility.
Water and salt are described as vital aids in stimulating the digestive organs and helping carry off impurities from the animal’s system. The text emphasizes their supportive role in maintaining bodily processes and cleansing actions.
Fragmentary note argues small potatoes are unsuitable as seed, labeling them likely degenerate seed stock that should not be planted. It references caution against using smaller tubers for propagation.
A fragmented note links carelessness to costly harm and improper wounds. It warns that lack of tact leads to serious injury or premature death, underscoring safety consequences and urging caution.
Fragmentary notes detail farming topics with scattered terms and names. The readable segments hint at agricultural topics, tools, or crop references, but core facts and context are unclear.
Ad claims Cascarets cure by morning by cleaning the stomach and bowels. It describes symptoms of sickness and liver bile buildup, promising relief and regular digestion after a single 10 cent box taken at night.
In Washington new arrivals strive to impress diplomatic circles with fluent speech. Little Willie and Katrina perform a faux language demo to the audience, Willie shouting Reservoir and Katrina replying Tanks, eliciting laughter from relatives and onlookers.
An ad touts Knowlton's Dandeline as a remedy for dandruff and hair loss. It claims thinning, brittle hair signals scalp neglect and promises luster, fullness, and new hair growth after use. A 25 cent bottle is advertised with first results described as immediate shine and texture improvements.
The piece explains sake production from steamed rice through a four stage process to sugar and fermentation, notes water quality shaping flavor, and mentions a 25 cent per gallon excise tax raising about $28 million in 1912. It also cites Osake as the origin of the name and Japan’s crown prince sending sake to British crews.
A husband compliments his wife on having one of the best voices in the world. She responds with pride and asks if he truly believes it. He retorts that it would have worn out long ago if it were not true.
A playful exchange between a father and a freshman about paying college debts. The lines reveal humor and a lighthearted clash over finances in a Philadelphia Ledsel column snippet.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and months in a vague, oblique way with no clear event or outcome. The readable parts reference possible monthly activity and a person named Peterkin, but context is too damaged for a solid summary or factual card.
A garbled line questions whether Bill broke a bar keeper with gambling debts, ending with a fragment about breaking the bartender's heart and passion amid a terse reflection on loss.
A garbled casual remark centers on a character named Willie Paw and a recurring joke about the biggest fish that always gets away. The fragment references the Cincinnati Enquirer and hints at a humorous or lighthearted column.
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