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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1934
Page
3
A cookbook snippet describes a bells and whistles recipe set including a multi component salad with salmon and gelatin, fried macaroni slices for breakfast, and spaghetti muffins. It outlines quantities, mixing steps, and baking directions attributed to Western Newspaper Union.
A quirky compilation of humorous misstatements and mismatched facts from exams and essays. It notes lines such as New Zealand as an island off Maine and references to figures like Jenny Lind, with satirical framing and source attribution.
A humorous bit by Nina Wilcox Putnam about a girl and her friend puzzled by the income tax blank given by the postman. The joke hinges on the postman’s grin and the annual tax form as an ironic punchline.
Dishes like spaghetti and macaroni appear in soups and desserts as kitchens adapt to modern serving ideas. A spaghetti Alaska recipe suggests boiling spaghetti, draining, chilling, and shredding salmon with onion lemon juice and celery before use.
The Bee laboratory notes indicate the common honey bee was not native to the continent and was first introduced into the United States in Massachusetts between 1638 and 1640. Claims of earlier apiculture in the Southwest by Spaniards remain unverified.
A poem contrasts rainbound sheep and travelers struggling up a hill, noting shared helplessness and patience. The speaker trusts future relief from the Shepherd who will send the Sun.
London originated as Liyndin meaning town on the lake. The Romans rendered it Londinium adapting the native term to Latin. The current form is a later corruption of the original name.
The strange box like stone tomb on the National museum lawn drew 19th century drama when Commodore Jesse R. Elliott shipped it from Beirut, claiming it to be the tomb of Roman emperor Alexander Severus. He offered it to Andrew Jackson at the Hermitage but Jackson, though near death, refused in a famously biting reply.
A sewing pattern feature argues graceful lines and suitable fabrics can slim a heavier figure. It recommends printed cottons with small motifs and lists Pattern 9929 sizes 34 through 46, with yardage and price details. The article then pivots to a Washington Star excerpt on emperor tombs and republican ideals.
A Boston Globe quotation recalls Mrs. Schuyler van Rensselaer of New York who disdained settlement work among the city poor. When asked by a society girl whether she should join such efforts she urged against it saying tenants have enough to bear without condescension.
A federal report notes three rat species Norway brown and black outnumber the population and the brown rat causes most damage to poultry and food. Total rat losses reach hundreds of millions yearly. Rats carry fleas spreading bubonic plague and possibly pneumonic plague and infantile paralysis.
Scientists at the Institute of Forest Genetics in California use artificial mating, hypodermic needles, and X rays to breed faster growing timber. They cross breed trees to produce saw log sized timber in 25 years, half the time of a 50 year crop, at about one third the cost. Seeds inherit top traits from both parents, speeding growth and improving straightness of grain. Experimental seed changes aim to yield better trees through X ray exposure.
A terse exchange shows Block Head remarking on a stock in trade of brains while another quips about a funny looking sample case. The dialogue captures a brisk, witty back and forth.
The drifter Cat's Eye sank near London after a collision with the Saltair. Eight crew members escaped by climbing to safety in a hurried, life risking evacuation.
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