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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1928
Page
7
Castoria soothes fretful babies with a few drops restoring calm and contentment. It is a vegetable product doctors approve and safe for youngest infants. Useful in emergencies for constipation or colic. many mothers keep an extra unopened bottle at home.
The water wheel as an ancient prime mover traces back to Egypt, while the Archimedes screw remains a foundational element in modern turbine design.
In Lodi California Fred Hinzman distributes 30 million Lydia E Pinkham booklets yearly. His wife says the small books praised the medicine helping women and she began taking the Vegetable Compound with noticeable improvements while friends asked her what she does.
A compact aphorism from Seneca stating that malice can strike swiftly and without warning, urging vigilance against harm from others in everyday life.
Rob St Slocum of the USDA discusses how shifts to earlier winter egg production and out of season broilers lengthen the production season. He notes most eggs and poultry come from Middle West general farms, with specialized farms growing but not shifting the overall pattern, creating spring surpluses for eggs and fall surpluses for poultry to be stored for later use.
Ohio poultry expert P. B. Zumbro explains a summer schedule for laying hens that reduces grain and increases mash. He recommends feeding grain in the evening to boost daytime mash intake and keeping birds confined or under shade to stimulate mash consumption while allowing green feed access. Wet mash with milk should be started now, served to the hens within a half hour.
Cleanliness and proper housing improve poultry success. Keep small chick coops away from the hen house, provide shade and water, place nesting boxes in dark hen house corners, rotate pasture with two-field acres for 500 chicks, and use alfalfa or clover as the best raising ground. Feed with skim milk and yellow corn meal, avoid inbreeding in turkeys, collect eggs promptly from sunlit nests, dust bath with carbolic acid, and use manganate in drinking water to impart a claret color.
Prepared by the National Geographic Society this piece surveys the Guianas on South America’s north coast. It outlines colonial histories Dutch French and British, capital Paramaribo and Cayenne, plantation challenges, penal origins, river systems, coastal development, and Georgetown’s harbor setting.
Artist Edmund Dulac introduced a new playing card fad in London. He created backs for Sir Edmund Davis’s deck featuring Chilham Castle’s towers and deer from the Canterbury estate. The design blends art with a collector’s touch.
Dulne notes that apart from clubs with their own cards Sir Edmund Davis has established a new trend by private ownership of specially designed cards. The remark highlights a shift toward exclusive ownership and bespoke card design in social or artistic circles.
The Norway spruce has been cultivated in the United States since early Colonial times and remains a favorite species for Christmas trees due to its traditional appeal and historical use.
The Dayton News argues salmon exports surpass gold in value for Alaska, noting 1926 salmon value at 49 million versus mineral output of 17.7 million and a typical year around 27 million. It asserts salmon, though not as flashy, drives greater wealth than mines.
The United States Forest Service reports about 51 000 forest fires annually over the last decade destroying at least 118 000 000 acres. The average yearly damage totals 20 million dollars with 9 percent caused by careless persons.
A group of Buddhist priests has established a center in London to devote itself to missionary work and the conversion of England, deviating from centuries of tradition.
A playful exchange centers on a hat adorned with a bird. The interlocutor critiques the hat’s oversized bill while the other defends the bold millinery choice.
Regular use of the Soap assisted by the Ointment prevents pore clogging and pimples while cleansing skin for children and adults. Soap 25¢ Ointment 2% and 5¢ Talcum. Sample each free. Address Centaura & Mal Mass Laboratories Dept. Gen. care Cutiewra Shaving Stick 25¢.
The Kohinoor diamond known as a Persian for mountain of light reportedly weighed 793 carats at origin and is now listed at 106 116 carats as part of Great Britain's crown jewels.
A brisk aside from the Ohio State Journal muses on a clever system to recover lost lead pencils from a waistcoat pocket. The note wryly compares it to an efficient device shaking down a furnace, highlighting the humorous mental workaround.
The Washington Star quotes Hi Ho of Chinatown urging readers to hear honest belief even when it conflicts with popular wishes, asserting courage to speak truth rather than what audiences want.
The Detroit News laments an empty fountain pen while noting a rural area report of an empty gasoline tank, highlighting scarcity in an isolated locale.
A cynic is described as a super-identist who believes the world could be perfected by correcting a few small errors he points out. The piece sketches a sharpened, ironic portrait of this critic and his self-appointed role.
A reflective line from a 20th century periodical notes that when everyone protects a person, the modern philosopher infers they consider that person not dependable. It frames trust, protection, and reliability as paradoxes within social perception.
An anecdote notes that in earlier days nearly every street felt safe for horses due to the animal’s sense, regardless of the driver’s caution, as cited by the Detroit Free Press.
The article clarifies that Alaska is not included in the term continental United States and is treated as noncontiguous territory for definitional purposes. It emphasizes the distinction as a matter of convenience rather than a formal exclusion.
Bi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, quotes a maxim on memory of friends, noting that forgetting a friend costs what one never deserved to possess. The Washington Star highlights the proverb as a moral reflection.
A commentator notes that pursuit of shadows mirrors success and urges chasing it as it escapes. The reflection frames ambition as elusive and framed by perception, highlighting a philosophical view published in Farm and Fireside.
Minerals in milk highlight phosphorus iron and heme as key body nutrients.
A visitor recalls their first Chicago trip describing a motor lorry as the striking encounter. The brief dialogue asks what impressed them on that initial stop in the city.
The text defines century ranges from the first century years 1 to 100 inclusive through the twentieth century beginning with 1 WUL and extending to 2004. It outlines consecutive century intervals up to the modern period.
Connecticut born Elihu Burritt, 1810, known as the learned blacksmith, visited England and founded a society to suppress warfare and urged a high court of nations.
The piece notes a childhood ache from a distant fence just 68 feet from home plate, recalling the moment a ball mid childhood could not reach the fence and the home base stayed nearby.
A quoted remark by Butler criticizes a man who speaks little yet hides his true intent. The statement argues such behavior deserves public exposure and ridicule, labeling the speaker a traitor to open discourse.
A buoyant lesson from a swimming teacher highlights keeping one's head above water as key. The piece, labeled Pathb finder, suggests easy techniques to stay afloat.
The Washington Star quotes Hi Ho, the Chinatown sage, arguing that pursuit of power offers false security and is inherently insecure.
A Chicago News line laments lack of color and says removal of red would worsen an atmosphere of pale gray conventionality. The note uses a vivid metaphor about color and environment.
A historical note cites Richard Fuller on shared fate as paths converge toward a final reckoning, warning that diverse journeys lead to a common tribunal. The aphorism underscores unity of consequence despite individual routes.
Wilbur of George Washington University asserts about twenty percent of common conversation words derive from Latin. The claim highlights Latin influence across modern English usage and daily discourse.
The public health service states that a normal eye should hold a book about 20 inches away for comfortable reading. This guideline aims to reduce eye strain and promote proper posture during reading activities.
A concise aphorism asserts that a sound mind in a sound body leads to a happy life. The line evokes a holistic view of well being, emphasizing mental and physical health as equal foundations of happiness.
Nale One of the Best Wheat farm in Red River Valley offers 1,480 acres under cultivation. Will sell all or part. Price is 60 dollars per acre. Inquiries to Albert F. Field Bathgate North Dakota.
A quotation from Froude on the solitary need for leisure to reflect amid daily business. It notes that constant activity prevents the intellect from engaging with deeper subjects and ideas.
The Puget Sound is a vast natural harbor with depths from 60 to 1280 feet. Its sheltered, wind-protected coastline allows vessels to land at many points along its shores, making it one of the world’s greatest natural harbors.
A reader describes using a rubber hand to hold a cookbook page and a back page beep to mark their place while copying a recipe to avoid finger marks on the pages. The note blends practical tips with a quirky image of page handling.
The monthly light bill is described as an investment that pays dividends in comfort convenience health and beauty at home according to Woman's Home Companion.
A roaming thinker in the American Magazine argues that the worst phase of modern life is built upon a flawed assumption about happiness, challenging readers to question what true joy means.
A brief note explains mountain crest as the top line and military crest as the tagihn est point where a pass or trail may be made across rain caused terrain.
An OCR fragment notes Rossini claiming to be fourteen in youth due to a February 29 birth date, stating he was born in 1992 and that leap years did not exist in 1880. The item is a garbled historical aside with unclear context and no verifiable events.
A historic fragment presents a murky aphorism on peace bought with blood, noting bloodshed may be required to secure lasting terms and balance in an unsettled era. The quotation reflects a grim pragmatism attributed to Andrew Jucksem.
The coinage of the United States uses metals such as gold, silver, nickel and copper with zinc as an alloy.
A fragment quotes Christopher Morth criticizing anti angling protests and asserting a harsher stance on domestic abuse. The remark links protest culture to personal violence allegations though context is unclear.
A grim report warns that wolves in Russia pose deadly danger to children and travelers each winter, with multiple incidents increasing concern for rural communities and authorities.
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