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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
Jul 11, 1929
Page
6
Washington Star reports a poison ivy treatment using poison ivy antigen injections acting like a vaccine. About three injections into muscle usually cure a case, with itching ceasing within 24 hours and immunity lasting two months to three or four months with prior administration.
In New Bedford Standard, a reader notes headaches after staying out late, prompting discussion of how a spouse’s wakefulness affects the situation and daily friction at home.
Clinton W. Douglas, an instructor at a Los Angeles high school, emerged as the world archery champion with a score of 704 points out of 810 in a recent competition.
A terse remark notes that a man who deserves a harsh booting accepts it without resentment, underscoring a stoic attitude toward consequences.
A reflective note on how ignorance sometimes imitates wisdom by borrowing garments of knowledge. The writer cautions against mistaking outward display for true understanding and urges critical thinking.
A vintage health ad promoting Syrup Pepsin as a near natural, non habit forming remedy for constipation and related symptoms. The copy urges keeping the head cool feet warm and bowels open, offering a free trial bottle by writing to Dept. BB Monticello.
Genevieve rejects sending photos abroad saying she has plenty but not mailable. The Finn of Bluebird Bluebeard and a speaker express affection with a playful, ticklish confession about kissing and shaving before meeting.
Decorative remark from Mr Hungerford Bah complains that cheese is unfit to eat and that the maid Tilly confirms it was placed to hide a hole in the tablecloth.
Mrs Wise confronts a steadfast vow in a border city setting. The exchange underscores personal integrity amid shifting loyalties as the scene probes trust and duty.
National Geographic notes Zog I’s regime and Tirana’s rise as Albania’s capital, with modern hotels and foreign legations reshaping the Moslem city. It sketches Ghegs and Tusks costumes, Mirdites resistance to Mohammedans, and Tirana’s markets, crafts, and slow rural life beyond the capital.
The pyramids of Egypt are solid stone structures dating from the Fourth to the Twelfth dynasties. Exterior casing used massive fine stone blocks while interiors varied by period. Oldest pyramids used rough bricks with little mortar. later ones used brick and rubble.
Humorist David Ross Locke known as Nasby rose to fame with his Nasby letters begun in 1860 at the Findlay Jeffersonian. The satirical writings influenced popular opinion during the Civil War and supported Lincoln policies, later directing satire at President Johnson.
The ad extols Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a perfect anti acid for sour stomachs and indigestion. It claims medical endorsement and wide usage by men and women. The copy stresses the Phillips name as the genuine product and notes Milk of Magnesia as a registered trademark since 1875.
Two travelers discuss asking for water in Paris as they chat about a holiday on the continent. One asks how to phrase it, the other trails off wondering if they will want water in Paris at all.
Colden Cobb, a Kentucky tobacco planter turned millionaire, disembarks from the Berengaria in New York and recounts meeting the king of Spain in London. He notes the monarch appears less flamboyant in dress but more spirited, and recalls a jovial remark about the engagement of Primo de Rivera. The king jokes that his name is now Secunde de Rivera.
An Associated Magazine quips that a reader complains about links. The reply notes the reader has long since left the links, framing a mild media exchange.
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