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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1925
Page
6
The youngest surviving son of King George V has joined the Mercers' company and prepared for a rainy day by gaining access to indefinite relief in old age or misfortune. The guild had set aside funds years ago to support such needs.
The piece notes that companionship matters for status and daily life while suggesting skipping breakfast may improve health but leave a person looking worn and tired.
A concise reflection argues that true greatness is driven by compulsion rather than thrill, suggesting those who are exceptional act from an inner necessity rather than seeking excitement. The passage emphasizes intrinsic drive over external exhilaration as the source of achievement.
A brief quotation notes dislike of riding in a slow car and preferring to dodge speeding automobiles as a humorous remark attributed to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cuticura Toilet Trio promotes skin care with Soap for cleansing Ointment for soothing and healing and Talcum for powder and perfume Advertisements urge daily use to keep skin clear and healthy.
A cautionary remark blames a reckless approach to medicine cabinet labeling as a cause of accidents. It stresses that every bottle should clearly show its contents to prevent harm.
A terse exchange centers on ruined status and pride amid poverty. One speaker dismisses blame and questions whether debts still apply, reflecting a tension between social judgment and personal responsibility. The dialogue hints at class tensions and personal dignity.
An advertisement urges consumers to insist on Bayer name on aspirin packets or tablets to ensure genuine Bayer Aspirin. It claims the product is proven safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years and warns that imitations may be dangerous.
Nutmeg trees yield 1 000 to 10 000 nuts yearly and all fruit parts are used. In Singapore husks are salted, drinks use husks to quench thirst, and a delicious preserve is made from husks. Nutmeg butter treats rheumatism, while myristicin provides narcotic properties. Poisoning cases from chewing nutmegs have been recorded.
A Victorian style reflection on fortune and misfortune. The tale compares a colorless glass vase becoming brilliant with wine to a heart filled with pain revealing hidden virtues. It links life radiance to emotional hardship and moral growth.
The second largest solid concrete arch bridge in the world the Jack's Run bridge at Pittsburgh Pennsylvania was completed in 244 working days. It measures 825 feet in length and 170 feet in height ranking second to the Cathleen Memorial bridge in Minneapolis Minnesota.
The text traces banking to Roman times with land loans, then notes movable property pledges gave rise to pawnbroking. It says pawnbroking spread in Europe during the 15th century, was regulated in England in 1756, and licensed in 1783, 27 years later.
A petticoat manufacturer and a switch maker discuss how to speak to a grieving person. The exchange reflects shared experience and the careful choice of words when offering comfort.
Canada exported 2,408,400 pounds of beef in November valued at 194,445 dollars. In the same month 13,026,600 pounds of bacon and ham were shipped, valued at 2,507,123 dollars, per the Department of Agriculture.
Public health officials note a weekly average of new tuberculosis cures proposed, most being failures. Authorities investigate the Mollegaard cure and will announce findings once determined.
Quote from Brother Williams in the Atlanta Constitution expresses a wish to go to heaven when his time comes and a reluctance to take harp lessons, calling them too much like work for him.
The chemical warfare service of the United States Army tests sneeze gas mixed with illuminating gas to warn room occupants of gas escapes and save lives.
The International Institute of Agriculture in Rome reports a global shortage of 401 million bushels of wheat and 173 million bushels of rye this year. Also notes that imitation concrete blocks crafted from sandpaper look more natural in photographs than real blocks. A reflection on longing that may be strength or weakness depending on what is sought.
A reflective line about friendship expresses a tension between generosity and self preservation, noting how closeness can require personal sacrifice while still leaving room for boundaries and self care.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, a Pennsylvanian-turned-Buffalo physician, popularized Golden Medical Discovery a tonic for blood and vigor. Marketed as an alcohol-free extract, it claimed to aid anemia, digestion, complexion, and overall vitality, with trials and advice available from Invalids Hotel in Buffalo.
State game warden N. S. Hedrick notes beavers are increasing rapidly across South Dakota, expanding into areas long immune to trappers. He says the exact numbers are unknown, but beaver colonies have prospered beyond expectations and may become a source of profit for landowners.
An advertisement touts Joint-Nase and Joint-Ease, claiming to treat stiff swollen rheumatic joints. It promises quick relief by rubbing a tube on the affected area and urges purchase from any druggist.
The Dutch inhabitants of South Africa speak many dialects with Plat Deutsch or Low Dutch being the most common, closely resembling Low German in form.
The bureau of mines reports extensive experiments show a person could not live if the body failed to radiate heat even with the ability to breathe. The findings emphasize heat loss as a vital physiological process.
A historic quotation attributed to Benjamin Franklin is cited about citizens who trade essential liberty for temporary safety. The note underscores the tension between freedom and security in public discourse.
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