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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1931
Page
3
The article extols Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a proven laxative remedy for constipation. It claims 47 years of practice, world wide sales, gentle action without griping, and suitability for children and the elderly, with quick relief the next day.
Office of Education survey finds average high school completion age is eighteen. It concludes college entry averages nineteen and college graduation twenty two, with ongoing changes likely altering these ages in some cases.
In a contentious exchange Craig accuses his wife of causing a black eye during the show while Moore clarifies the punch line as the production causing the eye injury. The remark turns to a wry joke about tears and mascara.
A New Bern North Carolina woman reports losing 47 pounds in three months by taking one teaspoonful in warm water each morning for nearly 90 days. She says she feels younger, stronger, and plans to continue the daily dose, endorsing Kruschen Salts and noting a four week bottle costs 85 cents.
A fragment shows two youths sharing a banter about a boy from the Upper fen and another from the nought, indicating local slang and social labels used among youngsters. The exchange hints at neighborhood identity and schoolboy rivalry.
A humorous note suggests a wife omits her husband s den from cleaning chores, highlighting domestic roles and playful household management.
Persuasive note links bad skin to weak digestion and undigested food poisons. Claims Tanlac made from herbs and roots improves digestion when taken before meals, improving skin as the stomach normalizes. money back if it fails.
Elmo Scott Watson argues April surpasses all other months for momentous events. He cites Revolutionary battles, Texas independence, Mexican and Spanish-American wars, Civil War events including Lincoln’s tragedy, and U.S. entry into World Wars, emphasizing repeated April turning points and landmark speeches.
Mothers rely on Castoria for teething colic and upset fits. The pure vegetable remedy eases pain promotes sleep and restores balance in fretful children, with mild action and safety for the youngest. Look for the genuine product with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature.
The tenth anniversary of First Aid-Home Remedy Week runs March 15 to 21 with Sterling Products promoting better merchandising and advertising for druggists nationwide. Druggists and trade associations push for massed efforts to reduce suffering and save lives, featuring a poster campaign and the slogan Kill That Medicine Chest Now.
Hoff's liniment offers a safer alternative for rheumatic or muscular pains and colds. Apply briskly then cover with a cloth to warm the area and stimulate blood flow. An eight ounce bottle costs 60 cents with a 30 minute relief guarantee or money back from Goodrich Gambler Co. of St. Paul Minnesota.
An amplified ad mocks a rival buyer as “Acid Test” who out bargains all. Included is a jab about a bus purchase for twenty five berries and a playful line about Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription making weak women strong, with no alcohol and sold by druggists in tablets or liquid.
A playful exchange references tea-room snacks and a humorous line about butter orientation. The dialogue teases preference and clarity in a light, social moment.
Congress passes an act on March 14, 1900 establishing gold as the single standard of currency and backing monetary value across the nation. The measure aims to stabilize prices and restore public confidence in financial affairs.
A boarder confronts the landlady about breakfast food tasting like sawdust. The landlady defends the meal, insisting the guest misjudges the quality of the fare.
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