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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
May 24, 1923
Page
7
The article notes that from 1860 to the present, an estimated 660 million tons of iron and steel were lost to rust. With an average yearly output around 31 million tons and early wastage near 11 million tons, rust accounted for more than one third of production.
Advertisement notes that Red Cross Ball Blue guarantees gleaming table linens in laundry use and claims it never disappoints, available at all good grocers.
A short advice explains that applying varnish along the edges of broken china with a camel hair brush and joining parts neatly allows the fracture to become hardly perceptible once dry, and the piece will resist fire and water.
Little Holland has more than two and a half million savings accounts. More than one in three of its population saves money for a rainy day, compared with about one in nine in the United States.
Catarrh is a local disease influenced by constitutional conditions. Hall's Catarrh Medicine consists of an ointment for quick relief and an internal tonic that acts through the blood on mucous surfaces to aid the system. Sold by druggists for over 40 years F. J. Cheney Co Toledo O.
A French criminologist develops an enhancement to fingerprinting by taking X ray photographs of fingertips revealing bone and nail outlines for identification, aiming to improve accuracy and reliability in crime investigations.
A 1923 Western Newspaper Union feature describes wedding dress and bridal party hat options. It highlights four stylish hats for brides and maids, including silver tissue with lace, embroidered batiste gowns for maids, wide brimmed straw with butterflies, and malines covered shapes with ostrich highlights.
A reflective piece on growth of the mind as seasons pass, noting change in people and ideas. The essay argues minds and lives rise or fall with time, insisting mental progress mirrors life’s flux rather than fixed virtue.
Friday menus favor fish as markets offer variety and low cost. Recipes include Baked Stuffed Fish with bread crumbs onion juice parsley and cheese cloth. Jellied Fish with lemon juice almonds and gelatin. Swiss Crumpets from a flour egg milk dough fried to a crisp and served with lettuce and dressing. Lemon jelly with vegetables and nuts as a salad accent.
The piece discusses the all black hat remaining in style despite color trends. It notes soft milan hats trimmed with feathers flowers and ribbons and describes long silk elbow gloves with a fluted ruffle. Emphasizing length is said to create a slender silhouette.
In fashion notes hats feature very wide side brims with narrow fronts and backs. Crinoline remains a key material, and some models showcase extravagant fruit and flower bouquets as trims.
White crepe frocks with black embroidery and white knitted silk designs showcase new fashion. The smart ensembles feature bold contrasts and decorative motifs in black on pale fabrics.
A reflective quote notes that every mother who does her best for her child tends to raise men who turn out well. It emphasizes maternal influence on character and success through generations.
The article highlights asparagus as a versatile early vegetable with methods from plain buttered serving to buttered cheese topping and hollandaise, plus cream of asparagus soup served with whipped cream and chives. It notes rhubarb as an early fruit, popular with sugar baked rhubarb and jams, and mustard greens with butter and vinegar. It ends with a seasonal menu including greens with corned beef and rhubarb pie and promotes fresh fruits as healthful for all ages.
The article argues poor spelling stems from early life eyesight issues. It asserts correct spelling requires recalling letter shapes imprinted on the brain by sight. When the eyes fail to photograph a word’s likeness, spelling errors persist.
The United States honey output is estimated at about 230 million pounds, reflecting a strong year for beekeeping and pollination across major producing states. Market implications and regional variances are expected to influence prices and supply.
An article severely damaged by heat has been treated for preservation, with pages fragile and faded. Historians plan careful scanning and digitization to recover readable text before further deterioration occurs.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a premier cure for kidney liver and bladder ailments. It claims quick mild healing effects and urges readers to obtain a sample by sending ten cents to Binghamton New York.
A terse exchange shows Gerald stating you do not know what you want while Geraldine asserts she knows what she does not want. The dialogue hints at conflicting desires and relationship tension.
Dialogue presents a husband and wife discussing fashion and value. The husband quips that fewer frocks raise cost, while the wife dismisses a dream as a small one, highlighting irony in spending on attire.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura products as a complete toilet care set. It suggests soaking hands in Cuticura Soap then drying and rubbing with Cuticura Ointment, removing excess ointment with tissue, and implies Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum cover all toilet needs.
A North Carolina Boll Weevil article contrasts wealth and poverty by citing two men, one rich with twin sixes and one poor with six twins, highlighting social disparity in a compact proverb-like observation.
A historic advertisement proclaims no grimy streaks with Red Cross Ball Blue and asserts good bluing yields clean results. It notes the product is carried by all grocers.
A brief remark notes how financial pressures distort 8 Neain’s mental focus, highlighting how economic strain informs decision making and behavior. The comment suggests a link between money trouble and clarity of judgment without specifics.
A brief social commentary notes that high marriage rates among women reduce the pool of available spouses for spinsters. It suggests fewer marriages could encourage more brides to join in, reflecting evolving norms on courtship and family formation.
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