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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1922
Page
3
The text compares the thorny defense of blackberry bushes to protective adaptations in nature. It cites Luther Burbank’s thornless variety and suggests plants evolve new protections as they multiply, possibly yielding bitter berries if thorns are removed. It emphasizes nature's inexorable designs to safeguard reproduction.
A dialogue from the Birmingham Age-Herald shows a bard asking the editor for opinion on a manuscript. The editor compliments the writer on his penmanship noting a fine capital D and perfect Y shapes as notable examples.
Advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum for clear skin addressing pimples redness roughness or itching. It advises screening affected areas bathing with hot water rinsing drying and dusting talcum for fragrance. Price listed 25 cents each.
A moralist asks if playing cards is sinful. Mr Grampson replies that a man who cannot play poker well and sits with expert players commits a crime. The remark appears in the Birmingham Age-Herald.
A playful quip contrasts married life with bachelorhood, noting that a wife named Bess can erase a man’s troubles while a bachelor remains free of such burdens.
Construction feature rich design by William A. Radford details a seven room plan with living porch. The 40 by 28 foot house uses brick and stucco, includes a 15 by 25 living room with a fireplace, a 10 by 24 porch, a 15 by 14 dining room, four bedrooms on the second floor, and attic space convertible to two more bedrooms. Suitable for small plots and suburbs.
William McFee describes Megalovahdi where barter rules the market and money has no value. A five rubie coin is suspected, prompting the offer to exchange figs and wine for a future promise and a bar of soap. The tale appears in the Book Leaf column.
A Danish paper asked readers what is the hardest thing in the world to do and received many replies. Some answered seriously, others offered lighter feats like dancing with a 200 pound weight or borrowing books and boxing with gloves. The strongest response claimed living without telling a lie is the most difficult task.
Harold J. Gregory of Lowe Farm Manitoba writes about Canada’s fertile land after migrating from Lexington Newfoundland in 1913. He claims 480 acres yield crops matching land value multiple times, compares unfavorably to U.S. states, notes low machinery prices and wheat at 1.15, and mentions stock raising opportunities and purchasing a Gray Dart car from hay profits. Information on Western Canada districts available via Canadian government agents.
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet records Mae settling a dispute with a quip about a brother solving the housing problem and a remark about cutting himself in jail.
A quotation asserts money is the principal substitute for intelligence and judgment. It frames wealth as the dominant factor in decision making.
A concise maxim urges turning available resources into progress. Practical advice emphasizes self reliance and leveraging current tools and skills to advance goals. The message promotes immediate action over waiting for perfect conditions.
Mr Johnson declines joining a posse chasing robbers after the Tomlinville bank heist. Runt and friends urge him to ride out, but Gap Johnson from Rumpus Ridge excuses himself due to ill health and wardrobe troubles as he delays to rest.
A sweeping claim argues that universal employment would end strikes and social unrest, asserting that individual errors are better avoided by work participation. The piece suggests concern over personal missteps and frames work as a stabilizing force.
A Kansas City Star excerpt describes a revival near Mount Piggy where attendees confessed private matters. The scene includes a woman planning elopement with a brother and men criticizing themselves. A husband attacked the supposed lover, prompting departures to avoid grand jury scrutiny. the speaker urges privacy. The quote caps with Huxley and a playful joke.
A Pennsylvania widower in a second marriage disrupted a church ceremony with silly missteps. He offered the wrong hand, claimed the minister should speak after him, and finally apologized that years since his previous marriage caused his confusion.
Judge notes Grace is very versatile and knows the business of all her friends. The remark highlights Grace's broad competence and social insight.
A short reflective note argues that public opinion largely suppresses open expression except for certain exceptions. The piece criticizes social pressure as a chilling force on speech and civic discourse.
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