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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1935
Page
8
Historical health note traces epidemics to contaminated milk and the streptococcus germ. It links udders, raw milk, and patient throats, notes common complications like ear inflammation and tonsil abscess, and urges pasteurization, udder checks, and throat inspections. Treatment described includes hydrogen peroxide throat swabs and iodine cautions.
Excavation at Ixfuishba near Tort Apache Arizona uncovers ritual practices matching those of modern Hopi communities. Dr Byron Cummings of the University of Arizona suggests the site may bridge ancient Hopi civilization and present day rituals, indicating 2000 plus inhabitants at its 1260 peak.
Brief musings reflect on how names shape news and history and how doubt and vitality color human nature. The piece observes that reading history, seeking humor, and recalling past hardships reveals character and perspective while noting quirks of language and memory.
Central India reports of bold man-eating tigers terrorizing villages. Cattle dragged into the jungle and killed as villagers, barred from killing tigers, fear night raids. A large tiger was repelled by a herd that charged with horns after attacking a cow.
Art crayons can be made from oat hulls by treating surfural, an oil yellow liquid derived from the hulls, with simple chemicals to yield a black substance suitable for crayons. Tests show the crayons work satisfactorily compared with charcoal and varying treatments produce different hardness and blackness.
The Abbey of Zsambek near Budapest dating to the early 1200s will undergo restoration. It is noted as one of Hungarys earliest Gothic examples and was destroyed by the 1763 earthquake.
Senator Sorghum weighs limits on expression and clashes with a colleague over speech that alienates others during a tense Senate exchange. The dialogue highlights tensions between principle and political optics as lawmakers navigate free expression.
A historical note asserts no speed limit for motor vehicles on open country roads in France Germany Italy and Great Britain with drivers required only to keep their cars under control at all times.
A playful riddle notes that an elephant can have fleas, while a flea cannot have elephants. It contrasts scale and relationship to provoke a chuckle. The line frames a humorous veterinary or zoological twist.
A diner asserts the dish is indeed chicken and the waiter confirms with calm agreement. The exchange centers on the diner misjudging the meal while the server asserts the truth of the food.
A fragment appears to stage a dialog between characters labeled Between Girls Kitchenette and Humidorcus about affection and instruction. The lines suggest a tension over intimate behavior and personal worth.
Dr. Carl Hubbs of the Institute for Fisheries Research notes Michigan hosts two presumed living fossils. The dogfish is the sole living member of its order with plate gill structures, while gars survive in limited species and possess poisonous eggs aiding their persistence. Both fish are confined to North American freshwaters.
Dinner table talk spirals into names and histories as a German steward claims Lincoln’s name proves a bias. A corporation lawyer adds a tale of a white Midwestern girl nicknamed Proky whose full name ties to Lincoln era humor referencing the Emancipation Proclamation.
Northern Ontario’s great rock region, once seen as worthless wilderness, has generated over 2.0 billion dollars in new wealth from mines since 1891. By 1933 mineral output reached 2.014 billion, with gold 501 million, silver 257 million, nickel 359 million, copper 145 million and many other minerals and resources also contributing.
Figures from the Department of Commerce show Americans averaged nine pounds of candy per person in 1932. The nation as a whole consumed 1.16 percent of total candy use, totaling 848 982 pounds, up 1.3 from the previous year despite lower incomes. Doctors say most people need some sugar and may be satisfied with this showing, though many ate far more and some none at all.
A lawyer rehearsed the actress for court appearances in a divorce case. She listened with mild interest and asked who plays the part of the judge.
Senator Sorghum says political leaders should accept compromise and that being married helps. He urges early realization that one cannot control every outcome and argues marriage stabilizes public life.
A brief quote from the Christian Register notes that savings come only after balancing the budget each evening, implying the need for discipline and timing to reach financial goals.
A light household scene shows Mrs entering her husband’s den with a spring dress bought for a song. Mr responds by asking to send in the collector and sing for him, capturing a humorous domestic moment.
The Norfolk session of NE newspapers criticized the National Graphic Arts code as impractical and unenforced. Editors questioned its benefits while noting dues, wage and hour provisions, and price scales, with about 40 percent paying dues amid intimidation by collectors.
The church urges strong Sunday School and morning service turnout for a three month comparison of numerical strength starting next Sunday. Fireside Service draws crowds, with a program each week. Sunday evening features Mother Mason by Bess Streeter Aldrich and a discussion on home life.
Saturday at 2 30 p m Junior Mission Band meets at the church. Sunday services include Sunday Church School at 10 a m Worship at 11 a m and 7 30 p m Vespers led by the Lutheran League. Thursday Ladies Aid at 2 30 p m hosted by Mrs Andrew PetersonDeacons meet at the parsonage for year’s organization meeting. Paul Melin Pastor.
Next Sunday all married men and young men over 18 will receive Holy Communion in a body. Holy Name Sodality from St Andrew's invited to join the Mass at 9 o'clock and breakfast in the parish hall. Confessions at 7 30 Saturday. Dr O'Donnell to speak on Natural Birth Control. Candles blessed and albsal duty noted.
The Fairview Valley church announces a Tuesday evening choir practice at the garsonage. The Fairview Ladies meet Saturday February 9 at the Mall for an all day session with a cover dish lunch. Valley W M S meets in Osceola with Miss Christine Horst on February 8. Voney Ladies Aid planned for next Tuesday at Mrs George Wieseman home. Pastor E B Maxey urges larger attendance next Sunday.
At Union Stock Yards Omaha on Jan 29 1935 cattle receipts reached 13 000 with steady demand for prime steers and heifers while general beef trade ran 25 50c lower and dull. Cattle quotes ranged from 6 75 to 12 75 for various grades and hogs opened a dime lower with most desirable hogs at 7 50 7 75 and sows 7 25 7 45.
Polk County commissioners present the 1935 expenditure plan totaling 96000 with allocations for General Fund Bridge Fund Roads Soldiers Relief and other items. The notice also sets May 13 1935 for hearing creditors and May 11 1935 to file claims against the Michael Horst estate.
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