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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1929
Page
2
A fragmentary passage offers maxims on love status and self-ownership in marriage. It contrasts women’s hope for permanence with men’s fault pride, and notes the social cost of agreeable favors. It ends with a health caution likening busy pilots to distracted health care.
Maggie loses her best stocking while getting ready for a party and offers a penny reward to find it. She searches everywhere until the missing stocking speaks up from behind the washstand and Maggie realizes it was there all along. The stocking explains its longing to be worn and Maggie is relieved not to owe rewards.
The article explains sleep talking arises when dream thought centers briefly connect with speech areas. It compares the brain to a large family with parts awake at different times and notes that while dream activity can awaken sleepers, some brain regions remain active enough to produce speech.
The text notes that John Dryden was deprived of the office of poet laureate when William and Mary ascended the throne and after Dryden became a Catholic and a partisan of James III, ending his tenure as laureate.
The Atchison Globe notes a view that women are more easily satisfied than men, citing examples of husbands chosen by wives as evidence for this claim.
Remember that old bum who daily came now he is gone from my office door. Temptations lure me down the road to revelry yet I recall the beggar and the lessons learned. The poem asks whether poverty is a fault or fate and ends with a sober conscience when faced with luxury.
The piece debunks folk medicine beliefs about onions. It traces onion superstition across the United States from New England doorways to Egyptian and Neapolitan roots, noting supposed protective powers and cautions against eating onions hung over doors. It links ancient reverence to modern superstitions and jokes about Thebes.
A 1928 Western Newspaper Union recipe notes Orange and Pepper Salad and Orange and Nate Salad with oranges dates and lettuce, plus a savory pastry cheese biscuit. It includes dressing and portions for serving sizes and bake time for cheese biscuits.
A reflective meditation on time urging readers to value each hour. It traces how ambitions fade as people age from youth through middle age, noting how others who manage their 24 hours with work and balance rise to leadership while many neglect time until it is too late.
Excerpt contrasts the modern wandering Knight of the Road with historic Crusade era knights and late stagecoach thieves. It links Robin Hood legends to real vagabonds while tracing origins to medieval knighthood and the Knight Errant tradition. Includes a parable about a child’s germ discovery and a note on sponge reproduction and human sponging.
On his second voyage to the West Indies Columbus observed Indian children at play with black rubber balls.
The article outlines fruit based preparations for hot days including cantaloupe cups with mixed fruit and citrus syrup, grape juice sherbet with gelatin and lemon, tutti frutti with layered gelatin, baked peach batter pudding, peach rice pudding, and a variety of fruit soups such as apple, strawberry, orange, lemon, Swedish, and marquise soups. It notes serving tips and combinations using peaches, grapes, plums, pears, and berries.
A quoted aphorism from La Broyere emphasizes steady deliberate effort and patient self preparation as the key to achieving long roads and distant honors. It extols perseverance without haste and a measured approach to personal achievement.
Explorer Martin Johnson notes a charging lion covers the final 100 yards in under three seconds. This claim highlights the animal's remarkable speed and acceleration.
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