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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1909
Page
3
A collage of vignettes and witticisms from a New York social scene. A poetical misreading of figures like Dryden and Grant, nicknames, theater of gossip, and a peek at second hand shops where a full outfit can sell for as little as four dollars.
A Boston reporter details a frugal path to a Beau Brummel look with a complete secondhand outfit. He guides readers to bargain shops, selecting shoes hats coats and a suit for a few dollars, plus a slim budget for a stylish finish.
A clock at Stockholm's royal palace entrance shows a lion and youth moving with clockwork. Gift from Nordenskjold, it was linked to King Oscar. A fisherman brought up a heavy chest from Spitzbergen, later identified as an Augsburg clock found in ice and linked to Archangel monks. a shipwreck explained its journey. The sea gives and takes.
In a tense scene Athol Trencham wrestles with danger as Rourke Trenham lies near death after a riderless horse tramples Horton Newley. Lorraine and Abram face heartbreak while Athol coordinates medical help and grim decisions, awaiting the inquest and the future of Winterfield.
A vivid 1900s vignette describes a family led by “Ma” a gifted cook and capable homemaker. The Badger table stays undecided amid hard times as potatoes and beans sustain them. They rely on preserved meat bought cheap and scarce luxuries like chicken are rare.
A garbled excerpt discusses the ease of a four person task and the need to present a confident face on a subject, reflecting ongoing debate within Baltimerce American.
Coroner and jury examine the death of Mr Trenham after a horse thrown him and trampled him near the Lodge. Miss Gaveston testifies while attendants recount the scene and the physician connects the injuries to the animal incident. Discussions reveal concerns about the horse Ves tis and the groom’s absence.
Instructions describe hog killing, scalding with tubs and barrels, proper heat 180 to 190 degrees, scraping, gutting, and hanging. It details a homemade scalding tub, equipment like hooks and gambrel, and steps for salting curing with specific ratios and successive rubs before smoking with hickory chips. Final curing suggests hanging through summer in cool conditions.
The New York Sun notes a shift on the Brooklyn Bridge promenade with more Italian families and Sunday outings. Jewish residents move from Brooklyn Bridge to the Williamsboro bridge linking the east side and Brownside, altering the桥 racial mix.
Fragmentary dialogue mentions Rodrick and Turfwood with attire, a married man Van Atherti-les, and a dubious tip on races. No clear event or outcome is stated. text reads as disjointed chatter about gambling and relationships.
A fragmented dialogue features two businessmen debating work versus fooling around in a clipping attributed to the Catholic Stinduriani Times. The garbled text hints at themes of effort and opportunity without coherent context.
A fragmentary scene shows a family or group gathered at a table with talk of fate and superstition. One member notes there are thirteen present, sparking questions about who may die among them.
Instructions on silo blower power use and setup with notes on pipe stand position. Includes rough observations on tree species replacement and a collection of home remedies for colic, choking, pig halter tricks, and finger bone felon treatment with a described blister method.
A Massachusetts farm association plans to trial Merino sheep from the West and Dorset rams nearby to boost wool supply. Herders will replace dogs and fences with Scotch shepherds to prevent straying, aiming for better care and management on local farms.
The piece urges schools to educate youth in farming and nature to foster love for home. It argues farmers and their families will benefit from progress, reduce city attractions, and prepare for evolving professions, noting past labels like hopper and seedling misapplied to farmers.
The text notes cows become nervous before storms and settle after the weather breaks. It claims milk flow drops before bad weather and returns to normal once the storm ends. The account emphasizes vigilance of dairy farmers for milking patterns tied to weather.
The article notes that mules respond to kind care and can be as valuable as cash in the bank across seasons. It argues a well-bred jack is a scarce yet strong investment, implying humane handling boosts value and breeding is important.
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