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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
Jun 06, 1929
Page
2
The passage discusses a mood of weariness and diminished pleasure in life during autumn. It notes that such ennui is common and not alarming, especially as leaves fall and skies grow gray, contrasting dull feelings with bursts of color and bright scenery.
The excerpt presents reflective, poetic lines about fear, pride, and emotion. It discusses social detachment, luck, and the soul’s confinement, noting that tears are a minor shock compared to a weather spell and that mood turns with day and season. The voice hints at psychological influence on mood.
The passage speaks of color as mood, contrasting warm hues with winter gloom. It notes how reds greens and yellows lift spirits, while the hearth’s orange glow invites comforting thoughts. It muses on colors guiding imagination and comfort during cold seasons.
The piece praises the ambassador for his untiring energy and magnificent service in France. It notes public homage from the populace and political leaders as gratitude for his contributions, though it questions the specific service for which he is renowned.
An old poem by Douglas Malloch contrasts the wind’s mood with human temper. The text then honors Myron T. Herrick’s wartime service as American ambassador to France, noting his steadfast refusal to abandon the embassy during danger and his lasting impact on Franco American relations.
Allie Brownie talks with a young beaver in a marsh home. The beaver says beavers grow up quickly, work hard, eat willow and aspen bark, and take pride in strength and family. He mentions zoo relatives and a preference for night work.
The piece discusses a springtime superstition linking the first butterfly seen to a new dress, with variants about biting the butterfly or wishing for a dress. It cites Herrick and notes cultural variations in Europe and the Pacific, then shifts to a narrative about Billie Brownie visiting the Snow-Leopard and other zoo animals in Asia and Africa, concluding with his return home.
A collection of cherry desserts and puddings with step by step instructions. Recipes include Cherry Rollup and Biscuits with canned cherries, Cherry Pudding variations, Christina’s Pudding with strawberry sauce, and Poached Egg Dessert using sponge cake apricots and whipped cream with almond flavoring.
Thomson examines stalling as a timeless habit. He cites ancient ritual ex murder to show how groups pass blame, while individuals stall to save face or avoid pain. The piece argues stalling persists through words and acts as a coping tactic in awkward moments.
Delaware became the first of the original 18 states to ratify the Constitution while Rhode Island waited until last.
A 1929 kitchen column offers gelatin based salads and desserts perfect for warm weather. Recipes include Superior Salad with lemon gelatin and pears, Summer Plum Pudding with fruit and nuts, Cherry Prune belly dessert, Banana Fluff, and a Cabbage Salad variation. Also shared are Florida Mustard Pickles, Cabbage Supreme, Tomato Marmalade, Crystallized Grapefruit Peel, and guidance on using dried fruits when fresh fruit is scarce.
A story states the northern Arctic island Novaya Zemlya is entirely germ free. Air, soil, water, and dust tests found no microbes and even wild game proved bacterium free.
The article notes that one out of every twenty four barrels of flour produced in the United States is used to make cake. Each barrel yields about 700 pounds of cake.
The article promotes Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin a gentle vegetable laxative with senna and pepsin. It claims the remedy treats constipation biliousness headaches and indigestion with mild herbs and no narcotics. A bottle lasts months and is safe for children and elderly people. Free samples offered by the Monticello department.
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