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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1923
Page
7
Mrs Eliza Rambo of Omaha says Tanlac transformed her health after years of indigestion headaches and weakness. She reports gaining 24 pounds and renewed appetite with no aches or fatigue after taking the tonic widely sold by druggists with over 37 million bottles sold.
Advertisement praises Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a kidney liver and bladder medicine. It claims years of testing and druggists endorse it and offers a sample bottle for ten cents. The copy urges readers to start treatment and mentions sending payment to Binghamton New York.
An advertising blurb touts Cuticura Ointment for facial care dandruff itching and rough hands followed by a moral aphorism about aging and wisdom. The message emphasizes daily use with soap and water and ends with a proverb about deeds lasting longer than words.
Greenville Pennsylvania woman recounts relief from menopause symptoms after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She weighed 95 pounds and suffered hot flashes and nervous weakness before reporting renewed strength and energy for a family of seven. Many letters praise the remedy and offer to answer inquiries.
A young Brookline girl showed her mother a drawing of a dog and cat. She explained that a cat should have four legs but she drew six to let it run away from the dog, reflecting a playful, precocious mood.
Montreal Family Herald notes Kipling's The Recessional is included in several Anglican hymnals in Canada and beyond. It calls the poem true poetry with a lofty theme and sonorous meter. The piece treats a great truth about divine laws guiding human endeavors and institutions and quotes lines asking God to be with us.
Anonymous quote collection cites Richter: Reason teaches silence while the heart urges speech, reflecting on inner guidance versus rational restraint. The line appears among aphorisms about voice and virtue.
A reflective line on truth likened to a pearl found only by those who dive deep into life. It speaks of peril, resolve, and the solitary struggle to grasp ultimate meaning in a challenging world.
The New York State College of Agriculture notes improvement comes from mating cows already in the herd with superior sires. Em bingaard Tritomia Homestead showed 3,907.7 pounds more milk and 160.65 pounds more butterfat in first ten two year old daughters. Iowa State college confirms scrub cattle graded up via purebred sires gained 4,471.7 pounds milk and 186.60 pounds butterfat in granddaughters.
Farmers favor fall calves for better care and earlier spring pasture use. Fall freshening concentrates calf attention in barn year round, aiding early health while allowing breeding to time births with favorable seasons.
It is a mistake to dispose of a bull that has prospects until his true value is determined by progeny. Many a dairy bull has later produced daughters with fine records. A bull’s breeding qualities are best judged around five to seven years old. do not butcher an animal that may improve the herd before he has had a fair chance to prove himself.
Milking cows dry is essential to prevent continuing milk production. Leaving milk in the udder after milking slows gland secretion and leads to drying up. Spending extra minutes stripping the udder ensures all milk is extracted.
Mangels and other roots make a very desirable feed for dairy cows. The main objection is the labor required to grow harvest and store them, which makes them more costly than silage and limits large scale production where silos are feasible.
The text emphasizes that pig survival matters more than litter size. It notes the first ten days of a pig’s life are crucial and urges special attention to gow and her Hitter.
Farmers during poor weather feed and milk cows to earn wages while they improve soil. The practice lets workers gain income when field work is halted and contributes to soil fertility.
Early season plantings of graf show higher chances to escape rust and smut and to mature earlier, compared with later plantings. Improved disease avoidance and faster maturation are noted benefits of seed timing.
A brief comic exchange shows a teacher grilling Johnny about his swearing. Johnny admits he learned it by listening where it’s actually spoken, not from instruction.
Mother Fletcher's Castoria advertised as a remedy for constipation flatulence wind colic and diarrhea in babies and children. The ad claims relief of feverishness and digestive regulation to aid food assimilation and natural sleep without opiates, noting the genuine product bears a signature.
A Chicago economist argues an eighteen year old may dress on four dollars a month. The notion is met with skepticism, linked to a September Morn image. A laundress in a playful ad mockingly sings of a happy day using Red Cross Ball Blue while hanging laundry.
A father's pride sparks a playful exchange with a suitor as he recalls his own leap of faith. The anecdote centers on lineage, courting, and a lighthearted dare aboard a dockside moment.
A short newspaper quip notes that the admirer is satisfied with a second prize, praising persistence over speed in a lighthearted remark. It reflects a modest, niche sentiment about steady effort yielding a reward.
A saying notes that a good loser faces life's ups and downs with a sportsmanlike spirit. It emphasizes composure, resilience, and fair play in defeat across personal and public challenges.
A potato grower debates best approach to labor seed and fertilizer to improve yields. The discussion centers on optimal methods and timing for planting to address the potato growth challenge.
A publication urges farmers to treat testing as a daily discipline, noting that testing seed corn each year is a prudent practice to ensure crop health and reliable yields. The article highlights consistent checks as a foundation of farm safety and productivity.
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