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Osceola Record in Osceola, Nebraska

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Articles on This Page

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

Jun 11, 1925

Page

5

Word Puzzle From Old Paper Clue Grid Reveals Hints

A large horizontal and vertical clue grid from an old newspaper page presents numbered entries across various categories. The solution will appear in the next issue, hinting at terms, names, and phrases connected to the given numbers and directions.

Rope of Sand Phrase Briefly Traced in Latin Proverb

An old saying likens a rope of sand to a useless illusion of strength. The expression entered English about the year 1000, with a Latin proverb roughly translating to weaving a rope of sand. It appears in Harper’s Latin Dictionary edited by Lewis and Short.

Harper's Lewis and Short

Lucrezia Marinelli Venice Scholar and Poet 1571 1653

Lucrezia Marinelli of Venice born 1571 showed versatile talents in church history sculpture music and literature. She wrote lives of saints a treatise The Excellence of Women and the Defects of Men an epic poem and numerous poems. She died in 1653.

Lucrezia Marinelli Venice d’Este

Dark room trap tests nerves in tense domestic scene

In a dim corridor a defiant girl fears the dark as Renshaw argues light and safety. He orders a hurried escape plan, while a growing closeness and anxious concern push them toward a risky, intimate moment before Morris may arrive.

Aida Renshaw Yease Verity Campbell Morris Verity Jenks Madame Hooesler

Door in Closet Trap Sparks Escape for Miss Campbell

Renshaw and Miss Campbell are trapped when a closet door slams shut in a mansion. Jenks the secretary and butler remakes calm as Verity nearly suffocates, and Renshaw discovers the door may not have shut by itself. The incident raises questions about hidden dangers in the house.

Renshaw Verity Jenks Miss Campbell Renshamw Tawnaver

Two-Tube Reflex Receiver For Home Radio Builders

New York Herald Tribune discusses a simple two-tube reflex receiver using the Har ness circuit. It details transformer winding, panel mounting, wiring precautions, and tube recommendations to avoid oscillation and achieve good selectivity with 90 volt plate voltage.

Fragmentary Claim Recalled in Testimony on Suffocation

In a cautious recitation, a witness repeats a claim that “she might of been suffocated,” reflecting uncertain, exploratory discussion during testimony. The remark highlights disputed causes and raises questions about the sequence of events under examination.

Jenks

Fresh Air and Sunshine for Children

A short exchange urges mothers to spend time outdoors with their children during sunny days. It argues fresh air and sun improve a child's health and color more than maintaining a spotless house.

Symbols of Neighborly Kindness in a Framed Gift

A couple shares food with neighbors in a story of mutual aid that ends with an ironic twist. Mr Smiths black bass and a raspberry pie, both once offered as acts of kindness, are buried in the woods after the pie spoils.

Must Watch His Step

A shrewd political orator avoids phrases that would fuel the rival. The Boston Transcript reflects on careful rhetoric in public discourse.

Boston Transcript

It s Easier to Love Your Neighbor If He Permits It

A brief fragment discusses neighborly affection and mutual permission shaping social harmony. The line suggests approval is needed to extend goodwill.

Understanding Radio Wiring Symbols for Amateurs

The article explains reading wiring diagrams by recognizing symbols such as a rheostat and a variable condenser, and notes that diagram layout may not match the rear view of the set. It warns beginners about puzzling symbols like a Variometer and a tube symbol and stresses mapping symbols to actual components.

Dietory

One-Tube Set Promises Surprising Radio Volume

A compact one tube radio design claims strong distance and easy building with a single dial. Instructions detail winding a 34 inch coil with L1 and L2 turns, C1 C2 C3 condensers, and a rheostat controlled regeneration suitable for portable dry cell operation.

Advice on Hook Ups for Builders of Radio Sets

In experimenting with radio sets the article warns that ad hoc wire scraps lead to poor connections and faulty circuits. It recommends cutting multiple wire pieces, soldering clips on ends, and preplacing them so each circuit can be assembled with tight, reliable connections.

Rubber Gasket Tip For Loudspeaker Horn Fitting

A gasket made from an old automobile inner tube provides a springy air tight and sound tight seal when fitting a loudspeaker unit to a horn. Cut the thickest part of the tube to ensure a snug fit and select the portion with resilient rubber for an effective seal.

Grounding Advice for Tinfoil and Condenser Setup

The note discusses grounding a tinfoil shield to the rotor of the condenser or to the ground wire. It emphasizes using the body capacity shield to improve performance and suggests connecting shielding material directly to available ground points for stability.

Also Mentioned on This Page

T'o St. Paul Europe India Genesia Fisk Spain Adam Donner Elizabah Jordan Menshaw Copyright BY the Century CO James E. Cartier New York Herald-Tribune Air Service Harkness Handy Radio Builder Saime Alejaja
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