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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1927
Page
3
A quoted exchange in the Indianapolis News ponders divine mercy and the idea of giving Adam another chance after sin, prompting reflection on forgiveness and providence.
An advertisement promotes The Junior Text Book, a Moet helpful book priced at 25 cents. It invites readers to address the author W. H. Kerr at Great Bend Kansas. The snippet closes with a short proverb about friends and enemies.
Three Pine wooded lots at Cod Lake in Northern Minnesota near Equot. Offered for $285 with $10 down and $5 monthly payments. Excellent fishing and hunting nearby. Free booklet available by mail from Kavil at 217 B 6th St Minneapolis Minn. Adv.
Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge frets over his wife's brother from over In Seven Devils Hotter visiting for days. He fears the heavy visitor, nearly 300 pounds, may unleash a sneeze that unsettles him.
An advertisement warns buyers to look for the Bayer name on packages or tablets to ensure genuine Bayer Aspirin proven safe by millions and prescribed for 26 years. It cautions that imitations may be dangerous and urges saying Bayer when purchasing.
The majority of the nation's sulphur now comes from the South, a stark change from thirty years ago when Sicily supplied nearly all imports.
Albert Tompkins of Boise high school lectured on opera versus oratorio costumes. The next day a pupil quipped that an oratorio is given without any clothes on, sparking a light moment cited by the Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Mrs. Buettgenbach of Lincoln Nebraska credits Tanlac with restoring her health after two years of indigestion dizziness nerves and fatigue. She says four bottles rebuilt her strength and mood and that Tanlac helped her husband and brother in law as well. The pitch highlights thousands of positive letters and 52 million bottles sold.
Roger Payne argues that excessive work is a vice as harmful as drinking or gambling. He blames poor home influences and peers who push youths into early labor, noting merit and fortune often shape a person’s downfall.
A daughter explains to a relative that sitting close to Jerry was due to limited space in a chair, while the mother recalls the scene with a suggestive arm around him, revealing uneasy family dynamics.
The quote compares happiness to light, noting its colorless nature when unbroken. It evokes a serene image of unblemished brightness and suggests clarity arises from intact, continuous rays.
A witty remark notes that beauty may hide inner emptiness as many pretty girls are described as shallow, prompting reflection on appearances versus character.
An early 20th century feature by L. M. Clement explains why coil or loop antennas regain popularity in modern receivers. It details directional advantage, shielding improvements, multi stage amplification, and portability boosting loop use for distant stations and crowded urban reception.
Instructions emphasize proper placement two to three feet from receivers to prevent humming, with a metal cover as a shield. Ensure clear binding post alignment, turn on receiver battery switch before eliminator, and turn off before tubes to avoid open circuit voltages that can damage transformers. Tubes vary from WD-12 to X-112 requiring voltages from under eight to about two hundred volts.
Clear guidance for amateur radio builders on cleaning parts and flux use. Use electric soldering irons to keep steady temperature. Tinning copper, heating without overheating, and proper joint formation yield strong, clean electrical connections. Wipe flux residue after joining.
The article explains storage batteries fall into three classes: Plante cells, Faure cells, and alkaline cells. It further divides them by construction into lead sulphuric, lead copper, and alkaline zincate cells.
The report states the grid return of all circuits should be concise and direct, and the lead from the grid condenser to the detector tube grid must be as brief as possible.
An artist recounts a humorous incident while sketching in Italy about painting the Leaning Tower of Pisa and ending with a stiff neck as a joke. The exchange contrasts casual art work with the famed landmark.
An age old remedy advises drinking soft water and four ounces of Jad Salts before breakfast to neutralize urine acidity. The guidance claims rapid relief from bladder irritation and burning, with continued use for two to three days.
Treasury experts are adept at handling damaged money for redemption. The department saved citizens about four billion dollars in 1925 by redeeming mutilated notes. Appeals are granted if two thirds is legible and the serial number shown. A man claimed a cigar box held 148 dollars chewed by rats, but experts found mainly paper with a single one dollar bill processed in a meat grinder.
Little Joe asks his father for a new pencil explaining there is no muss er up on it. The puzzled father learns Joe means an eraser or rubber out and clarifies that rubber erases words. Joe clarifies his mix up thinking eraser is muss er up.
A domestic science lecturer argues matrimony is a sentence rather than a mere union. The remark frames marriage as a life commitment with social and personal consequences.
In a humorous note from the Indianapolis News a high school boy asks his mother for a rapid spread of eggs sandwiches and beans within 45 minutes. She agrees to the eggs and sandwiches but refuses the beans highlighting limits to a mother's aid.
The longest term of office belongs to the comptroller general and his assistant, each serving fifteen years in their respective posts.
Dr Edward Wherry of the Agricultural department suggested the phlox as a fae tional flower to the Wildflower Preservation society in Washington. He notes that calumbine goldenred dogwood mountain houses and trailing urbutus have been proposed but Congress has not designated a national flower. Some states have adopted state flowers.
A reflective comment notes that chasing popularity can tempt distractions and compromise values, arguing that the cost of public approval outweighs its benefits for many individuals.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions a TV shade segment involving SSO 10 DiouI Babe Sia at a YuiBy channel. The readable text provides no clear event date location or verifiable entities beyond these terms. Further readable context is needed to determine a concrete item.
A saying reflects that as beauty wanes, intelligence gains prominence. The remark attributes value to intellect over appearance and suggests inner qualities endure beyond looks.
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