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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1927
Page
7
The article describes where volcanoes occur globally, noting a major Pacific belt and a Mediterranean Atlantic belt. It explains that active volcanoes align with mountain ranges and ocean floor deeps, marking zones of rapid crustal change.
Distressed by indigestion with full stomach and heart distress can find relief with one tablespoon of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. The elixir is guaranteed by druggists to help or money back.
A conversation about moving tomorrow prompts the request for help. The dialogue features Brown urging involvement and Smith expressing enthusiasm, with Brown noting the plan to relocate and inviting assistance.
William A Radford offers readers free building advice and answers questions. The illustrated home features seven bedrooms, three bathrooms, a 24 by 50 foot footprint, large porch with shrubs and vines, two stairways, a reception hall, washroom, living room, and a large dining room. Plans show room sizes and attic light via a roof dormer. Address inquiries to William A Radford, Chicago.
The article praises Mussolini for a decree to protect the Colosseum from disturbance as 2000 year old bricks remain in good condition. It notes travelers reporting souvenirs being removed for new homes and compares ancient brickmaking with present methods, warning of future desecration if landmarks are destroyed for development.
The text explains that concrete left exposed to sun and wind before hardening will dry out and fail to cure. Moisture is essential to the chemical hardening of cement. Protection methods include covering floors and walks with moist earth, sand, or moisture retaining material, kept damp for about ten days, or hanging moist canvas or burlap and wetting the surface.
The text advises periodic washing of stucco not to require paint, with stains under windows being the hardest. It recommends a strong hose stream starting near the top under the room and working downward, noting diluted sulfuric acid as a last resort.
Daylight should be localized and controlled by shades to direct light where needed and avoid glare. Full-length windows and strong inverted ceiling light harm comfort, while half drawn shades reduce glare and create soft mellow illumination with tinted cambric shades.
The description notes white paint for spindles and risers with dark varnish on stair treads and doors, contrasted by buff walls and ceilings, to form a hallway with notable charm.
The text discusses keeping concrete moist after placement to ensure proper curing. It notes that in cold weather moisture maintenance remains important for ten days, while evaporation is slower and the surface need not be kept as constantly moist.
In nature the sky is lighter than shadows under trees and we should paint ceilings lighter than walls and walls lighter than floors. Dark ceilings imply catastrophe or collapse and create a sense of disorder, so follow nature to preserve light and beauty.
The article explains how insulation resistance of condenser dielectrics affects break down voltage and power factor, compares old and modern condenser ratings, and stresses choosing proper working voltages for by pass and filter condensers in radio receivers. It cites measurements showing dramatic gains in insulation resistance over time.
An article from Radio Broadcast Magazine compares super regeneration to a wound clock and air puffs to show how oscillations build up. The analogy describes a pendulum starting from near rest, then amplified by incoming waves until limited by friction, then reset for repetition.
Carl Dreher explains in Radio Broadcast magazine how static evolved from a technical term to common speech. He traces its shift from a narrow definition to a broad metaphor used for any loud, disruptive noise heard outside the radio realm.
The article explains that most screws and binding posts use right-hand threads. It advises bending the loop at the end of a wire clockwise so the wire cannot twist out from under the nut as it is tightened.
An English inventor patents a walking stick that houses a complete crystal radio set with headphones and a collapsible aerial. Operation requires grounding the ferrule in the earth and extending the aerial and receiver from the top.
Instruction to periodically remove the lightning arrester from the aerial and run the receiver directly. If performance improves, the arrester or its installation is faulty.
A set of small screwdrivers in varying sizes up to four or five inches is highly useful for radio hobbyists. The tools are cheap and invaluable for tightening different screws found in radio receivers.
A fragment recalls how wit once scarce and guarded now pervades daily life. It notes how a rare expression once confining is now tossed about by many, from door openers to waitresses. The speaker laments the erosion of measured restraint in contemporary speech.
Dirty panels can be cleaned by rubbing lightly with a soft cloth dampened with alcohol. The alcohol evaporates quickly without damaging the set and leaves a high polish. Do not use water on panels or any part of the receiver.
An embroidery plant owner with 80 workers says installing a radio in the factory raises efficiency and output by providing music during production. The claim emphasizes the impact of in-factory entertainment on worker performance.
Japanese pilgrims visit a shrine to Commodore Perry near Yokohama, honoring him for opening Japan to the world and shaping the Meiji era. In 1918 Seattle Japanese funded a voyage for Hardy, the sole survivor of Perry’s expedition, to Tokyo where he was celebrated by the mikado and nobility, a festive, lengthy reception with rich meals.
A 60 foot whale halted a French liner approaching Havana after night tremor. At dawn the engines were reversed and the whale surfaced, having become entangled in the propellers, delaying the ship.
A Thackeray line notes travelers find Samaritans and Levites on life’s arduous path, highlighting humanity’s shared aid amid hardship. The line contrasts helpful strangers with those passing by, framing compassion as a timeless motif.
Mrs. Buettgenbach of 210 North 22nd Street Lincoln Nebraska credits Tanlac with restoring her health after two years of indigestion dizziness and nervous exhaustion. She says four bottles brought back appetite sleep and energy and notes family members also benefited. The ad claims over 52 million bottles sold and over a hundred thousand letters praising the remedy.
Eight men named Joseph have died violently in Unter Aegert, Zug canton, over several weeks. Villagers, convinced by a curse, pray for relief as investigations continue into the string of deaths.
A concise aphorism notes that patience belongs to those paired in life while the wicked misread every temptation as a chance to act, contrasting restraint with predatory impulse. The reflection hints at moral judgment within social behavior.
The Louisville Courier Journal questions a reader’s remark about gossip heard over the back fence. The note links proper posture during sweeping to concerns about gossip and propriety, prompting reflection on daily behaviors and social chatter.
A lighthearted exchange about new long playing records that play for forty minutes. A shopper expresses interest in a reducing or ever longer playing record for his wife. The quote about children and the golden age adds a literary aside.
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