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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1933
Page
8
A breezy collection of aphorisms pondering opportunity truth motives comfort travel and aging. It juggles social norms jokes about spelling and wit and the clash between privacy and reputation, ending with a note on independence and mercy in old age.
Nebulium lines once observed in light from distant nebulas are said to have vanished from the star where they were found. The disappearance supports critics who argued nebulium never existed as a real element, confirming the theory of some astronomers and chemists.
A Prussian ministry bureau in Frankfort will publish its first long distance weather forecasts next year. Ten day forecasts will cover north Germany west of the Oder and south Germany. Seven trials among university professors and meteorologists reportedly all correct.
The island finally gains a water pipeline from Mold rey after centuries without drinkable water. Previously wells were impossible to dig and residents relied on rain or bottled water. the new line ends years of thirst for Mont St Michel.
Three doctors at the Carnegie Institute in Washington DC report the discovery of prolactin a hormone from the pituitary gland of cattle that stimulates milk production. Injecting the hormone into mammary glands of rabbits and guinea pigs caused them to begin producing milk normally.
A foreign sculptor working on a bust of Prince Michael of Romania in the Bucharest palace reports his sculpture was damaged. Guards and staff were questioned but knew nothing. Prince Michael then admitted, I did it, I didn’t like it, the nose is horrible.
Nearly fifty thousand people have been granted divorces in England since the war, with more than half of the claimants being women, according to wartime family law statistics.
Sue-Never mind, you'll soon tan.
Francis H Sisson president of the American Bankers Association calls for a failure proof banking system with strong government supervision and active public responsibility. He warns banks must be immune from failure and stresses banker honesty, public cooperation, and robust laws to prevent banking crises.
A farmer in New Hampshire mixed 500 pounds of complete fertilizer on 6 acres of pasture at $75 and, after four weeks, turned cows onto the pasture. Over six weeks the herd produced 7,060 pounds more milk than a year earlier with one fewer cow and 800 pounds less grain, yielding $189 from the extra milk and $16 grain savings for a net income gain of $120, per USDA.
Market notes from Unicon Stock Yards Omaha dated Oct 31 1933 show mixed prices for fat lambs and cattle. Feeder lambs active for sale. cows and heifers in strong demand with higher quotes. yearlings and steers posted varied price ranges across quality grades.
Hogs continued to break with about a thousand new hogs arriving Monday. Bearish reports from other markets kept the market slow and prices generally 20 to 25 cents lower than Saturday. Light hogs sold up to 4.15, with a wide spread in values. cows ranged from 2.50 to 3.30.
Ten thousand fresh sheep and lambs arrive for the week’s opener with weak demand and lower values. Feeder sheep hold moderate activity with lambs at 5.50 to 5.90, fat lambs range 3.75 to 6.60, and aged stock showing varied ranges for yearlings, ewes, and breeding stock amid a soft market.
A brief note states that beer was an invention of the Celts and identifies it as their national drink as early as the first century before Christ.
Short, witty debate over who invented work unfolds as Gus warns about patent infringement risk. The exchange centers on authorship and originality with a humorous tone. Local readers see a quirky dispute framed as a quip.
In a playful exchange, Crabbe remarks on his wife's musical talent, noting she sings soprano and sobs in contralto, highlighting a vivid, humorous domestic moment.
A brief witty verse notes visitors and detourists as Montreal Gazette readers are reminded that tourists may find detours but locals keep steady. The playful piece uses light satire to reflect city life and travel quirks.
A brief comic exchange features a playful line about a brother and a duet. One speaker notes the brother is inside the house while the speaker finished their part first, delivering a light moment of domestic humor.
Satirical brief notes a humorous exchange where Auntie criticizes a person for behavior during prayers and Bobby smugly asserts his eyes are open. The light joke hinges on a playful clash over propriety and attention in a religious setting.
A brief exchange humorously debates whether a goldfish is genuine or plated, with sarcasm about the item's authenticity and value. The light banter toys with the idea of fake goldfish and the speaker's skepticism.
A Courier Journal item quotes a banter about a trip to Monte Carlo with lines about being in the famed city and a quip about finances. The exchange shows playful mood and a moment of humor amid travel chatter.
By order of the District Court of Polk County Nebraska issued August 21 1933 the south half of the northeast quarter and east half of the southeast quarter in section 16 township 15 range 2 west are to be sold at public auction. The sale on November 22 1933 at 2 PM at the south front door of the Osceola court house requires 15 percent cash at sale with balance due by March 1 1934 or as soon after confirmation as possible. The sale will remain open for at least one hour. Det 19-26 Nov 29-16
Court ordered sale of WNW and NWY4SWY in Section 30 14 4 West Polk Nebraska. Sale on November 14 1933 at 2 PM at the South Front Door Osceola Court House to highest bidder for cash 15 percent down with balance on court confirmation possible March 1 1934. Property may be sold in whole or in tracts to maximize proceeds.
Notice in Polk County Nebraska that the executor filed a final account and petition for final settlement and heirship decree. Hearing set before the county court on November 24, 1933 at 10 a.m. to determine distribution and discharge the executor. Dated October 26th, 1933. County Judge Norton.
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