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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1927
Page
7
An English school glazing a classroom with ultraviolet transmitting glass reported 30 boys aged nine to eleven gained three pounds and a half inch in height versus peers with ordinary glass. The study noted 8.68 percent more blood coloring matter and 3.73 percent better attendance.
A brief dialogue from a 19th century page hints at concern over two types of competitions. The exchange shows emphasis on the physical and emotional toll of athletic contests and beauty events on young people.
A reflective musing suggests that learning to live takes time and effort, yet people often practice little of what they teach. It notes the tension between knowledge and action, urging mindful application of core lessons in daily life.
Valentine Smith, known as the Clothespin King, is celebrated on his 102nd birthday. The Irish craftsman, living in a wigwam near Coseley, remains lucid and declares he is good for years more. His daughter, aged seventy, handles his cooking.
Experts in Europe examine a claimed fast aircraft that would fly Rome to New York in six hours and Rome to London in one hour. The design proposes cruising at 25 000 feet to reduce air resistance.
A brief exchange recalls a painful past as one speaker dismisses the topic while another hints at turning twenty one. The unresolved tension centers on memories and the discomfort of revisiting old wounds.
A group of young sailors announce the founding of a Santa Maria island colony in the South Sea. They state women and money will be barred and the settlers are all recently divorced or separated from unhappy marriages.
Dinner talk turns humorous as a wife announces a decision, only for her husband to volley back a witty comeback about looks. The quick banter ends with a light, playful note on marital rapport.
Wilhelm II, former German emperor, is cited as one of the wealthiest men in the nation with an annual income exceeding $1,000,000 from estates and investments.
Reykjavik, the Icelandic capital, would be fully heated by water from nearby hot springs under plans reportedly supported by the prime minister, according to the Dearborn Independent.
William A. Radford describes a modern dairy barn focused on cleanliness and health. It features wide sunlit rows of windows, ridge ventilators, and foul air exhaust to keep air fresh, along with a 43-cow stalls layout, water at each manger, overhead carrier tracks, a concrete foundation, and an adjoining silo for winter feed.
A local column discusses door problems in homes and the value of door checks. It notes doors that slam or stick create daily annoyance and that summer brings screen doors back into service, increasing demand for adjustable, easily regulated checks with windable springs.
The text notes that a home equipped with door checks offers a noiseless asset and convenience, describing them as valuable for protection and ease in daily use.
The article argues against excessive flower beds and promotes hardy flowering shrubs for landscapes up to 10 12 feet high. Shrubs provide yearlong beauty and require less maintenance, improving overall garden design.
Do not varnish a waxed floor. Apply nothing over wax but wax. If a varnish finish is desired first remove all of the old wax from the floor.
A lighthearted exchange between wife and husband about buying a new bat. The wife asks what bird should adorn it and the husband jokes for a bird with a small bill.
Mrs. Della Delaware, wife of a St. Paul railroad worker, suffered a year of heartburn and indigestion, wasting to 102 pounds. After three Tanlac bottles she weighs 135 pounds, reports renewed strength, while her husband also credits Tanlac with relief from indigestion and dizziness. The couple live at 204 North Lloyd Street, AberDeen, South Dakota.
An article notes that modern wheat differs little from ancient grain grown in Egypt and Mesopotamia 5,500 years ago. Popular Mechanics highlights excavations showing the long continuity of wheat cultivation and its agricultural heritage.
The question asks whether tolerance for free speech includes listening to it when one disagrees. It explores the balance between allowing expression and engaging with opposing viewpoints.
An advertisement offers Moone's Emerald Oil with a money back guarantee if it does not relieve corn pain and remove the corn. The copy claims deep penetrating action eases squeezing pain and even helps varicose veins, inviting readers to buy from local druggists.
Durand confesses his misery from a harsh pair of shoes. He resists a simple remedy, explaining his woes include a shrewish wife and harpy mother in law, and claims his shoes are his only happiness at the end of the day, a private rebellion from Le Figaro via Kansas City Star.
A column argues that youth fighting is acceptable only when intelligent and safe. It cautions that choosing a smaller opponent is not always possible and emphasizes disciplined conduct.
A brief humorous exchange centers on a father and child debating a hat. The child insists on buying a hat while the father contends he can go without. The gag plays on the paradox of needing a hat to go without one.
Advances in dyeing enable black furs to be dyed white on a commercial scale. New techniques allow fur color effects previously limited to textiles, including printing, etching, stencil work, and multicolored patterns.
An old advertisement promises fast relief from gas bloating and dyspepsia with Dave's Mentha Pepsin elixir. It claims one tablespoonful stops gas, relieves heart pressure, and restores easy breathing, with a money back guarantee from any druggist.
In a brisk exchange, Miss Carenne asserts she can identify a murder from the day’s chatter without the headlines. The remark underscores the relentless churn of current events and the public’s hunger for grim news.
In a brief dialogue the speaker questions Mussolini's use of the word parenthesis to describe women and mockingly asks if the comment implies she is bowlegged, reflecting a local reader’s amusement.
A witty dialog explores the future of the verb to sleep as a boy asks about its fate and a witty response suggests snoring as a humorous outcome. The exchange frames language playfully with a mock consultation on linguistic destiny.
After Colonel Nutts of Washington’s staff returned from the Revolutionary War a Phoenixville Pennsylvania street was named Nutts Avenue. Locals weary of the nickname have petitioned the council to rename it Valley Forge Road citing tradition and pride in the area.
A succinct quotation attributed to H. W. Shaw states that forgiveness offers the fullest form of revenge, framing mercy as a decisive moral victory. The line underscores forgiveness as superior to retaliation in emotional resolution.
A playful dialogue shows Mae asking how Irene will vote and Irene replying that she will wear a blue suit because it suits her. The exchange highlights clothing as a voting-related personal cue in a light moment.
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