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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1926
Page
2
Advice promotes Jad Salts and drinking water to flush kidneys and relieve backache and bladder irritation. It suggests four ounces of Jad Salts daily in water before breakfast, plus ample fluids, claiming kidneys filter 500 grains of waste daily and that these remedies cleanse and stimulate renal activity.
A humorous exchange with Twitter recalls a missing watch found years later not by search but by a vest pocket surprise. The friend reveals the hole the watch fell through, ending the long mystery with a twist.
A dated analysis details how confidence men shift from gold bricks to "free lots" in real estate scams. It describes tactics like selective membership, life insurance loan tricks, upfront fees, and bait to trap investors, with examples in Montana New Jersey and St Louis and warnings from Keyes Winter of New York fraud bureau.
A historical account details railway crime tactics from station con men to baggage thieves. It covers the sixty cent Fleming a ticket scam, a wartime style cornering at terminals, and the tale of Alphonse Cohen and Palmer who preyed on Pullman passengers before capture or punishment ended their schemes. The piece notes police limits and safety tips for travelers.
A long description notes the 400 year search for unseen tribes in New Guinea’s interior. Dutch and American-Dutch expeditions under the Smithsonian aim to break dense jungles, with paths carved by axes. Past attempts moved only miles after weeks, while leeches and mud pose constant dangers to explorers.
In the Belgian town of Custrin gossiping wives are jailed on husbands complaints for leaving morning chores to chat over the back fence. The report notes this local punishment as part of social shaming.
Neighbors report officials can commit people to towns under an old medieval statute. Husbands file numerous complaints claiming the revival of the law keeps wives under control and limits personal freedom.
The deacon remarks that if he had been present with guidance during the world’s making, outcomes would have changed yet life would not have continued as it does. The Atlanta Constitution quotes his philosophical musing on fate and responsibility.
The USDA examines open shed or covered barnyard housing for dairy cows noting advantages such as conserving manure nutrients and cleaner cows with bedding use, while experiments at Beltsville show slightly higher milk with higher feed costs and timid cows reducing output. Cows may be dehorned and milking moved to a separate stable.
The Ohio experiment station outlines a method for young calves four to seven days old. Hair over future horn knobs is clipped, then the moistened caustic potash end is rubbed to create a dime sized raw spot. Edge grease prevents spread, and the calf stays dry for a few hours. A scab forms and drops off in days. Caustic potash is cheap and stores well. wrap it in paper while handling.
Lactic acid bacteria convert lactose in milk into lactic acid, turning milk sour as acid builds. These germs multiply quickly in warm milk, slower in cooler conditions, while evaporated milk remains shelf stable due to sterilization and lack of bacterial access. Lactic acid acidifies milk proteins causing precipitation into curd, flocculent with small acid, compact with large amounts.
The text discusses balanced rations including salt, varied feeds, and natural milk feeding for calves. It notes milk stool use on cows, importance of calf wealth in first year, proper milk amounts for calves, clean milk vessels, and soy bean as feed. It also mentions Waiser feed and cup investments in barns.
A brief Pathfinder Magazine snippet notes a line about happiness from a daughter and a marriage proposal. The exchange features a father and a young man, highlighting a humorous memory of the proposal moment and the implied approval.
A compact recipe using 1 cup mashed potatoes 1 egg white and 1 yolk hot milk and paprika. Beat potatoes with hot milk until smooth stir in yolk and paprika season with salt fold in stiff egg white with baking powder. Bake in six oiled cups 450°F for 10 minutes with melted butter.
A brief line portrays workplace pride with a twist as a person says they now have five men under them yet works upstairs. The quote ends with a reflective note on progress requiring leaving the past behind and a sweet joy through sorrow.
Promises a strong stomach with no relief needed from weak remedies. Claims the elixir builds up upset stomach and restores vigor, sold by local dealers and druggists with a money back guarantee if it does not help. Thousands allegedly helped.
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