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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1936
Page
3
Dr James W Barton discusses how improved diet and rest can help underweight children. He cites studies showing milk, meat, eggs, and mineral rich foods boost height and weight, with Japanese and English data supporting height gains and athletic power. Rest and a balanced intake are emphasized for long term development.
The Marriage Problem presents insights from the author known for Why Marry and The Married Life of the Frederick Carrolls. It surveys social questions of matrimony, partnership, and family life with a historical lens.
The author argues against extremes denying or enforcing marriage change. Humans possess mating and social instincts, so organized society requires rules to regulate mating despite differing views on marriage.
The speaker predicts future increases in marriage with two distinct forms emerging. He believes society will favor more unions than today and suggests marriage will diversify rather than vanish.
The passage notes an urgent, unseen change in marriage occurring today, not yet reflected in laws or social rules. It frames sex as a persistent puzzle for civilization that may never be fully solved, suggesting ongoing debate about intimate relations and societal norms.
The text argues that love between people is a natural arrangement, not a weakness, challenging old views as unworthy and even blasphemous toward creation. It asserts science supports acceptance of diverse relationships and the Creator's design.
The passage notes that reactionary writers rarely label love as purely physical yet claim to be progressive, highlighting a paradox in contemporary attitudes toward love and sexuality.
The excerpt compiles humorous questions and quips about lunch wagons and food quality, plus arithmetic failures and moral advice. It includes numbered jokes, misattributed literary lines, and quiz prompts on authors and poems, reflecting a light educational/entertainment page with occasional satirical asides.
Pattern 1126 offers four alphabets in large to small sizes for monograming linens. Includes satin seed and buttonhole stitches with cutwork and transfer patterns. helps place initials and monograms on Hope Chest pieces. Send 15 cents to The Sewing Circle for pattern and instructions.
A library exhibition in Paris displays 120 items printed 1489 to 1569 from European printers. Columbus carried the Perpetual Almanac by Abraham Zacuto on his voyage, and legend says he predicted a solar eclipse to deter Native Americans, saving his life.
The passage urges readers to try Phillips Milk of Magnesia for stomach relief. It promotes a home bottle and a 25 cent box of Phillips tablets for on the go. It warns to ensure any bottle or box is clearly marked Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
A reflective meditation contrasts forward motion with return, noting the value of being a forerunner. It also remarks that Jamaicans eat salted Nova Scotia fish instead of catching local fish, highlighting a colonial-era dietary observation.
The text notes birth control or voluntary parenthood as a leading revolution in modern marriage. It argues the issue is still controversial but predicts a growing number of childless marriages will become common, creating a need for special laws.
A reflective note contrasts youthful passion with societal expectations, stating that youth is the time for love but not for marriage. It frames the tension between natural urges and civilization’s restrictions guiding decisions.
The passage argues that youth reaches a natural mating period in all life forms except the highest, noting that among professional men the average marrying age is nearer twenty than twenty.
The speaker notes widespread evils and misfortunes, then asserts a future where young people marry at natural ages, signaling a shift in social norms and family life. The remark frames marriage as a natural milestone rather than a dated convention.
The text argues that early mating leads to mismating and remating, predicting an inevitable rise in remarriage. It claims easier marriage will cause easier divorce and labels this outcome regretful but true. This reflects a pessimistic view of marriage stability.
The passage argues that future marriage will favor couples who desire children and that parenthood will be a scarce privilege granted to the “fittest.” Pessimists are assured rejection of large family norms as society prioritizes selective reproduction.
The statement emphasizes that true quality in selection hinges on more than physical prowess. It highlights mental sharpness and stable temperament as crucial alongside strength for judging capability.
A compact fragment lists odd curios about worms and a joke about attached can openers. It then presents a playful poem about a canary, noting the bird's endless hopping and energetic singing, ending with a childlike plea for rest.
A public note from Public Ledger, Inc. via WNU Service envisions an aris tocracy of parenthood as the greatest and only sound aristocracy the world has known.
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