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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1930
Page
6
A U S Department of Agriculture prepared note describes a New Jersey farm kitchen with a large coal range for winter and an electric range for summer. It notes the local power company or a private plant supplying electricity, along with a tidy appealing setting including a four seat table, white cabinet, sunny window, linoleum mat, and a gleaming black range.
Harry travels the Milky Way with Cosmo, seeing star cities and cosmic wonders. Cosmo narrates myths from Virgo to Hercules and Norse legends while rockets blaze past. Harry feels awed, unable to describe the vast beauty.
Hints cover dust control on window sills porches steps and walks to keep dirt out of the house. It advises removing mud from shoes immediately to prevent leather staining. A backyard playground with slides swings boxes and a sandpile boosts children's happiness and limits motor vehicle risk. Silk and delicate fabrics should be rolled in a towel to remove water. A clean ventilated clothes closet with hangers and covers keeps summer garments fresh and moths at bay.
Tomatoes broiled to a delicate brown on toast with bacon make an ideal lunch on warm days. Another simple method is halved tomatoes baked under buttered bread crumbs. The bureau of home economics explains how to broil and bake tomatoes.
The article notes that the first map of the Moon was produced by Giovanni Riccioli in 1650, marking a milestone in lunar cartography. It highlights Riccioli as the pioneer behind the initial detailed lunar chart.
Advice on balanced eating for weight gain or loss, highlighting moderation, hydration, and vegetables. Emphasizes lemon juice as a daily health aid, dental benefits, and the value of citrus alone or in limited mixes. Includes old style recipes for Pepper Relish, Rolled Orange Wafers, and Banana Butter with pectin and sugar as fruit‑forward preserves and desserts.
A USDA prepared note on creating shallow kitchen wall closets for cleaning tools. It suggests hanging brooms, mops, and brushes, using clips or hooks, adding shelves, and storing cleaning materials, with illustrations showing wire corner baskets. Additional space on the second floor for bedroom and bathroom cleaning implements is recommended.
The small church Notre Dame des Victoires commemorates the 1711 defeat of an English fleet under Sir William Phips and the destruction of another British flotilla by a Gulf of St. Lawrence storm.
The Rhode Island Red breed traces to a Chittagong cockerel from Bengal brought by a sailor. Benjamin and Tripp purchased the bird and crossed it with Cochin Chin as the foundation for the Rhode Island Red.
A quotation from Woman's Home Companion notes that a job feels right for different people because it can be quiet or exciting. It may offer routine or adventure, fame or anonymity, incentive or forgetfulness, diversion or a lie.
The article presents a quick method for cooking less tender cuts by browning ground meat with savory vegetables and serving on toast. It cites a United States Department of Agriculture recipe using lamb beef or pork, celery, onion, tomatoes, and butter, finished with flour to thicken and optional French fried onions.
Tea examiner C. F. Hutchinson of New York for the FDA explains a typical cup uses about one teaspoon of tea. Boiling water helps leaves open but should not boil or steep beyond five to six minutes. Use an earthenware pot and strain or remove the tea ball after three or four minutes for a favorable cup.
The piece notes circular flare dominates midseason silk frocks with green on black prints and capelets. It discusses circular treatments versus pleated trims, peplum ruffles, and circular sleeve flares revived from past styles, with box pleated skirts incorporating circular lines.
Charles M. Schwab, on a Russia visit, explored the budding Communist textile industry. He relayed socks he tried were thick and woolly but wore poorly, prompting a Soviet director to suggest Americans wear them longer to see their durability.
Bradstreet identifies 19 703 failures in 1929 with causes including incompetence six thousand one hundred ninety one inexperience nine74 lack of capital seven thousand three hundred twenty five unwise credits four hundred twelve failures of others two hundred ninety five extravagance ninety eight neglect one hundred seventy two competition seven hundred sixty three specific conditions three thousand seventy three speculation GS fraud eighty two total nineteen thousand seven hundred three.
A humorous quip contrasts sleep trouble with counting politicians straddling a fence, signaling playful political satire. The line frames a political reporter as weary yet wry, highlighting thresholds of integrity and compromise in public discourse.
A lighthearted look at a local golfer who jokes about dedication to the sport. The piece contrasts ambition with real efforts, highlighting humor in practice and progress as he pursues better rounds.
An old advertisement promises dramatic fat loss for 85 cents a month using Kruschen Salts. It claims weight drops in four weeks, boosts energy, clears skin, and improves mood, urging readers to weigh in, buy from leading druggists, and feel healthier.
A facetious exchange about travel and distance opens the item, followed by a humorous anecdote about diet. The man claims lifelong beef makes him strong while the woman jokes that fish eaters cannot swim, capturing a lighthearted tone from the Louisville Courier-Journal.
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