This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1928
Page
7
A fragmented line hints at a legend about Columbus standing upright, implying a remarkable or symbolic moment. The readable text suggests discussion of a notable position or posture attributed to the explorer. Further details are limited by the OCR fragment.
In a ballroom scene a woman complains her slipper is coming off forcing a lighthearted exchange with her partner George. He quips about not losing her head as she frets over her footwear during the dance.
A neighborly quarrel reveals a man in the flat above may be the source of a comment about a son learning to be a saxophonist. The exchange features Mrs. Nextdoor and Mrs. Multikids debating identity and optimism.
In a light exchange a Baxter asks about a France vacation and being personally conducted. Brewster confirms the trip included his wife and implies a guided experience.
Poultry experts report that electric lighting in chicken houses extends day length to keep New York New Jersey and Connecticut hens laying through winter. A six month test of 166 flocks shows the combined morning and evening light system yields the highest output with 83.6 eggs per hen and 10.7 extra eggs per pullet versus no lights.
Discussion on turkey breeding emphasizes male size about half the flock, cautions against selecting for size alone, and warns that overemphasis on weight can produce off-shaped birds. Notes improved prices with rising demand and examples of toms reaching 45 pounds, with risks from excessive fattening.
The market favors well presented birds with plump, neat carcasses and minimal pin feathers. Appearance draws buyers even if flesh quality isn’t guaranteed by yellow legs and skin, so producers should align with market preferences rather than resist demand.
On a farm in Pottawattamie County Iowa PD Hames, Eames notes winter egg production with alfalfa hay equal to beet greens. He states beets did not noticeably improve egg output for his hens and emphasizes alfalfa for poultry on his operation.
The article notes many chicken breeds fit different raising conditions and groups them into American Asiatic English and Mediterranean. It states American class birds like Plymouth Rock Rhode Island Red Rhode Island White Wyandotte and Jersey Black Giant are strong egg and meat producers, but stresses that strain and breeder quality matter most.
Birds begin egg eating when they eat broken eggs due to mineral deficiency and soft shells. Violators show egg yolk on the beak. these birds should be sold eaten or isolated. Provide oyster shell for lime, darkened nests with straw to prevent breakage.
The text explains space needs for pullets in a brooder setup. It notes one square foot per pullet of floor space if housed indoors, expanding to two square feet while chicks are under six weeks. From four to six weeks, move chicks out of single hen brood coops into separate housing or, if not possible, remove the cockerel to free space for pullets.
Eliel Lofgren Sweden's foreign affairs minister known for absent mindedness sparked new campaign discussion after a past incident. While justice minister he awarded a contractor a small leather case at a dinner, the guest opened it to find a gold and enamel star instead of a razor, prompting surprise next morning.
A Western mother testimonial touts California Fig Syrup as a safe, effective remedy for infant and child constipation and minor ailments. The ad cites over fifty years of use and four million bottles sold yearly, urging validation by the full product name on the carton.
A joke about a husband in the dumps turns into a quip that he is a garbage and junk collector, playfully reversing the pity into a punchline. The remark reflects light social humor printed in the Montreal Star.
A quotation from a The Effect piece contrasts singing with a surprising aftereffect. The line implies an intense, perhaps alarming response described as feeling like pursuing a shotgun.
A saying notes that ill health is often excuses given by men who feel strained from work. It reflects a habit of attributing fatigue to overwork rather than other causes.
The passage recalls Kipling’s sharp temper and a quip about his day off. An American woman once described him as a “small man dressed to match his old pipe” and told him she expected a different persona. Kipling retorted that he is “Oh, I am” but this is his day off.
A playful exchange quotes Mr Laurels and Miss Gazippe from the Kansas City Star. They discuss moonlight on the lake with a quip about mispronouncing a phrase. The snippet captures light dialogue and local charm.
A heated exchange frames a legal clash over a pedestrian injury with the driver insisting fault lies with the victim. The motorist pledges to pursue the matter again, while the pedestrian remains unpersuaded.
In a Pathfinder Magazine excerpt a father resists binding his daughter to a foolish suitor. The dialogue shows the suitor proposing to take her, prompting the father's refusal and concern for her future.
A fragmentary note hints at a stormy start during a honeymoon week with a scar and a remembered engagement scene. The exchange recalls a tense moment as the couple reflects on past events.
Manchuria now provides nearly four-fifths of the global soy bean supply used in soap paints and varnishes.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.