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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1935
Page
3
Lesson summarizes Cornelius and Peter as the gospel bridge to Gentiles. Vision visions prepare the transition, Peter defends his Gentile outreach, and the Holy Spirit confirms the broadened religious mission. The text emphasizes that God accepts any nation’s seeker who does righteousness and faith.
A classical meditation on vitality waking the instincts of immortality within the soul through nobler culture purer experience and a higher sense of duty. The passage argues moral elevation sparks enduring life force and spiritual longevity.
Danny Meadow Mouse heads to the Smiling Pool seeking Grandfather Frog. The elder warns of risk and urges safety first while noting the daily presence of Longlegs the Blue Heron. Danny brushes off worries as they greet each other on a sunny day.
A brief note presents Nina Wilcox Putnam’s Witty Kitty as a humoristic comic piece. The snippet reflects a light garden metaphor about promises of seed catalogs and the ideal garden. The text originates from Bell Syndicate WNU Service.
A reader asks about learning to set rat traps and other everyday worries. The column offers light, humorous replies on topics from relationships and indoor sports to marriage and post-fire mishaps, ending with a quirky note about a London wireless postcard.
A nostalgic poem describes a long-gone house with crumbled walls and a red barn door. The speaker recalls Granddad building it, the sturdy green tree beside the outdoor kitchen, and the house’s enduring, immortal soul despite time and ruin. The tree remains a steadfast emblem amid changing meadowlands.
The piece suggests adding chocolate or maple fudge to desserts to elevate simple treats. It gives a DIY mop cleaning tip with lye solution, notes kerosene whitening for clothes, and provides guidance on early, consistent feeding to raise strong, well behaved children with varied tastes and positive reinforcement. It also advises stockpiling a ready supply shelf for holiday calls.
The piece notes England's 1829 invention of friction matches and their 1831 32 US debut, sold in boxes of 25 for 25 cents, often called loco focos and once treated as a novelty, per Clare Newanaper Syndicate.
A historical note explains the phrase through course of sprouts meaning a discipline given with switches or rods. It suggests the term sprouts arose from the practice of flogging as a form of punishment in earlier times.
In a wry aside, Nora notes that the most adventurous married woman leaves home only to go to the corner grocery. The line contrasts grand trips like Niagara Falls and Reno with the humbler errand, underscoring social norms.
The first steamboat arrived in St Louis in 1827 marking a milestone in river transport. Local records note the event as a landmark in Missouri's early steamboat era.
A coat like house frock is described as slenderizing and practical with three buttons, long panels that create an illusion of slimness, and portiros for a clean cut. It can be spread out and ironed flat and comes in printed percale, broadcloth, or gingham. Pattern 9165 available in sizes 34 to 46. size 36 uses 4½ yards of fabric. Order from Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York.
A private dialogue features Dustin Stax as he asks about money preferences. Stax remains nonchalant, saying he is not fastidious about the kind of money. The exchange hints at a casual, humorous tone in a social setting.
A rural exchange between a neighbor and Farmer Corntessel centers on Josh's employment with the government. The neighbor asks how Josh is doing while Corntessel jokes about whether the job pays and if he actually works.
A banker scorns a recurring note renewals while a poet laments that his immortal line may be the only thing lasting. The exchange frames themes of finance and art, with a wry, staged mood.
A playful exchange highlights etiquette as Tommy asks about manners and a character replies with a cheeky line about expressing desire. The quip turns on misheard politeness versus bold request, reflecting light social banter.
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