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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1929
Page
6
Advice urges drinking plenty of water to flush kidneys and relieve back and kidney pain. Recommends Jad Salts or four ounces of Rad Salts daily for a few days to neutralize acids, cleanse sluggish kidneys, and ease bladder irritation, noting the drink aids overall health.
Mrs Erin Ricwards of Pittsburgh reports long debilitating fatigue and weight loss improved after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says eight bottles plus similar tablets restored appetite and health and invites letters about her experience.
Tit Bits quips about the witching hour as the moment a wife asks Which story is it this time. The joke playfully links late night calls to domestic storytelling.
The ad presents Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild, safe laxative for constipation and related ailments. It claims roots and herbs, no narcotics, and gentle action suitable for children and the elderly, with free trial bottles via mail order. It notes availability in drug stores and links to Monticello, OLs for the trial.
Elmo Scott Watson profiles Colonel William Breakenridge, a Tombstone era deputy sheriff and chronicler who helped bring law to the Mesquite. The piece recalls Breakenridge’s frontiersmen era, his humane gun-free arrests, and his role amid figures like Bat Masterson and Doc Holliday.
Washington Star reports that certain Mexican spiders at about 2 500 yards altitude form communal nests resembling ant or bee colonies. Nests attract natives who use fragments as traps, and the colonies maintain cleanliness while feeding on captured insects. A tiny Latricides-like creature upholds colony hygiene within the nest.
Julius Rosenwald, Chicago capitalist, on turning sixty five credits luck for success and says opportunity is the same as luck. He adds that many men fail to recognize opportunity because it is disguised as hard work.
Barbers' union invited by the school to provide free haircuts. Student barbers at the barbers' school served crowds of needy boys. Thirty youngsters were sent in one day by the school principal.
A brief exchange evokes a graveside mood with stark lines about a man’s fate. The terse dialogue hints at a fatal outcome and a stoic acceptance of death, leaving readers with a somber sense of the story’s undertone.
The wartime era advertises table linen value and Red Cross Ball Blue as a wearer enhancer. The message urges shoppers to use the product, promising improved durability, with the ad appearing in grocers’ displays.
Some individuals label themselves as superstitious to mask ignorance, using the phrase as a social jab rather than a belief statement. This remark frames ignorance as a cultural trait rather than a fact.
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