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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1915
Page
2
A blotchy clipping reports a Northwest victory with unclear details. The text mentions H ap renings and far 61p, suggesting a standings or event result, but specifics are illegible. The fragment points to a regional competition outcome and related local sports notation.
A dense summary chronicles Sweden's riksdag opening with royal ceremony and neutralist speeches, notes on Persia gendarmerie tensions, Sweden's grain duty relief and gold reserves, Danish theater staffing costs, egg prices, and wartime budgets. Reports cover Norway's wireless stations and a Drammen hair case, plus regional trade and shipping notes.
Washington historians note Congress debates naval needs as sea battles abroad reveal faster battle cruisers may outperform many battleships. Analysts say lessons from Lion and Moltke type clashes test the value of large gun calibers and ship types for future American fleets.
Charles Utt of West Denver spent 16 dollars to recover a rooster that escaped from his pen. A boy named Alph Nissen kept the bird after finding it in the alley. Utt filed legal action, paying attorney and docket fees and transport costs for a deputy, to reclaim the bird.
Berlin researchers report normal ears largely withstand artillery noise in a year long study of 51 artillerymen. Only four complain of ringing, one burst eardrum observed. Recruits show little lasting injury, while longtime officers often leave with chronic deafness or tinnitus due to preexisting conditions.
Ernest Smith, five, deaf mute and nearly blind, was rescued from the city hospital three years ago by the Missouri Sunshine Society. Medical authorities and Missouri School for the Blind say he is on a path to fame similar to Helen Keller due to proper care and treatment. He shows strong colors recognition and heightened senses after key eye surgery, with growing interest in sports and daily activities.
An article claims deaths in battle and from wounds have fallen over time due to better surgery antiseptics sanitation and medical troops. It lists percentages for wars from the Seven Years to the Turco-Servian campaigns and cites unreliable data for European war losses.
Dresden residents report receiving bread intended for the next day each evening. They buy large supplies to eat fresh bread, prompting the Saxon government to order bakers to provide only stale bread in the evening. The government also threatens to prohibit baking cakes and other pastry.
A historic news note reports a large number of priests killed in Belgium. The Namur bishopric alone lists 27 dead and 12 missing or injured, signaling widespread clergy casualties amid the conflict.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction and the highway commissioner plan school based road projects in Oklahoma, echoing ideas from Missouri and Kansas leaders. They argue educating youth on road construction will boost rural progress and compare road funding to military spending, urging early highway work over river navigation.
The article warns azoturia symptoms in idle horses and urges prevention. Dr M H Reynolds recommends reducing grain when idle, avoiding grain for very fat horses, ensuring ample water, and daily turnout. If grain was not reduced, give a cathartic before hitching and start with light work to prevent attacks.
The text notes that eggs can take on odors from surrounding substances like kerosene, making a butter like taste in eggs without implying the hen drank kerosene. It describes shells absorbing odors and nearby feed practices that may influence flavor in poultry.
Fragmentary text describes securing a tackle with a buckle on a pole and mentions keeping a colt fat from birth. The readable portion suggests a practical note on stable care and equipment with limited context.
An old advertisement extols Pape’s Diapepsin as a fast remedy for indigestion gastritis and upset stomachs. It claims quick relief from gas sour stomach dizziness and nausea once the tablet contacts stomach acids and promises broad consumer trust with a fifty cent price.
The text shows a disjointed exchange debating safety and locations with a quoted newspaper line stating Greece costs rise about fifty percent above England and about twenty five percent above the United States as a point of comparison. The fragmentary nature limits clarity.
The text contrasts cautious doubt about economic gains with belief in a gold-bricked path. It notes hats gowns and moderate fashion as metaphorical, and asserts Italy's silk industry suffers from wartime disruption with exports nearly halted.
A quirky proverb notes that a square man never lacks a circl of friends as humor and wordplay highlight social cleverness.
Richmond Pennsylvania woman Mrs Frank Clark describes severe health decline due to female ailments. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she reports improved sleep, stronger nerves, less headaches, and renewed energy. The ad notes widespread use and encourages others to try the product.
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