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 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1927
Page
8
The piece highlights handmade millinery trends for fall including scissor art, Beisser-art, hand-painting and pyrography. It notes the return of handmade hats with velvet and felt combinations and unique appliques, plus schoolgirl style guidance on sweaters belts kerchiefs and accessories.
Innis fashion reports favor bold black and white felt blends and new belt accents for schoolgirl outfits. Debates crown sweater versus cape costumes with a three piece cape shown in lightweight silk and wool plaid, pairing a colorful blouse with the coordinated plaid.
One of the loveliest wraps seen recently was all white for evening wear. It features white chiffon velvet with narrow stripes of tinsel woven through the material, creating a strikingly beautiful look.
Fragmentary OCR hints at garden ornament ideas with shoulder decoration. Mentions wearing five of them in a long arrangement and cautions against staying seated. No clear subject, date, or location.
The text notes a graceful design with abundant green leaves used on sports clothes and outdoor social events such as races, marking it as the leading Newer fashion.
A delicate lutte frock suitable for any occasion features fine white dotted gwiss fabric, short sleeves with white organdie cuffs, a collar, and cuffs. It is smocked in white and feather stitched for subtle decoration.
William A. Radford offers free home building advice to readers. The Cozy Cottage shown measures 26 by 28 feet with a 36 by 13 foot living room and four other well proportioned rooms. It features a chimney built into the entrance, wide shingles, a rear entry kitchen with pantry, and two upper bedrooms with a modern bathroom.
Proper electrical wiring is a small part of cost but crucial in new homes. Have an architect draft a detailed wiring plan before plastering. Hire a qualified electrician rather than rely on the fixture seller. Poor wiring causes fires. a skilled contractor may cost more but provides peace of mind and lender approval.
The article warns that flooring from imperfect manufacture is likely to warp or crack, failing to give dependable service. Builders should ensure lumber requires minimal carpentry work for planning sawing and sorting to avoid subpar results.
The article discusses using darker floor finishes than wall tones to give a room solidity. It notes trends toward lighter floors, contrasts with colorful rugs, and suggests floor color as a key to improving a room’s attractiveness.
Oak boards laid irregularly with alternating widths create an antique effect and reveal natural grain. The oak floor blends with any woodwork or furniture, serves as a durable background for rugs, remains permanent, improves with time, and is easy to keep clean, reducing housework.
The author argues decorating a room is a creative endeavor equal in merit to making a fine painting or sculpture. Selecting furniture flooring wall coverings draperies pictures and objets dart transforms an empty space into a place of enchanting beauty and charm.
A dry cellar increases house value by enabling full use of space and enhancing comfort. Moisture promotes decay corrosion and growth of harmful life, affecting storage of fruits vegetables and food.
The article argues that floor color matters in home design. A well chosen floor harmonizes with furnishings to create livable, radiant rooms. It emphasizes the floor as a key element in color schemes and overall room feel.
The guidance stresses surface preparation before refinishing, the use of the correct finish, and applying intelligent ongoing care to the floor to ensure lasting results.
Iowa State College experiments show alfalfa as the top legume hay crop with an average yield of three and a half tons per acre. Mammoth red clover is second, followed by medium red, biennial white sweet clover, biennial yellow sweet clover, and alsike. The study advises cutting alfalfa no more than twice in the first year and three times in subsequent years.
The Terra explains basic patent as a foundation patent, meaning a pioneer invention that involves a wholly new principle or departure and achieves something never done before. The definition emphasizes novelty and a radical shift in capability.
Bow marks show an anchor and dagger in varied forms. Chelsea ware is identified by three unglazed spots on the bottom of the piece.
In a discussion inspired by Woman's Home Companion, the article notes science lengthening life and expanding the elderly population while prosperity and modern inventions remove many small tasks that used to keep older people occupied.
The royal New England governor Sir Edmund Andros was impeached by the colonial deputies at Boston and sent to England on June 27 1689 marking the first impeachment of a government officer in America.
A reader note in the McPherson Republican quotes Capper's Weekly with a rude joke about a hen, a man after laying a carpet, and beating a rug, reflecting columnist humor in a Boise tied remark.
Adolphus W. Greeley and six companions survivors of the 1881 Greeley Arctic expedition were found June 22 1884 by a search party from relief ships.
Phosphorus in excess makes iron brittle under shock and lowers hot strength and segregation tendency, but it increases fluidity and reduces contraction.
A note on sic clarifies that quoted errors in spelling or grammar were present in the original source. It signals the transcriber did not correct mistakes and thus preserves authenticity in quotations.
Scientific note explains hailstones form in upper air by freezing and evaporation, producing nearly distilled water with no germs.
A forestry expert warns that one tree can save a million matches and one match can destroy a million trees as highlighted by the Manchester Union.
An aphoristic fragment emphasizing inner strength over speech or writing. It stresses firmness of mind and control of passions and affections as true progress. The quotation invokes a classic moral instruction likely attributed to Fuller.
Aderts notes that most questions from young women today focus on reducing incomes and related financial concerns. Experts advise on practical steps, budgeting, and long term planning to manage income changes and economic pressures.
A quotation from Victor Hugo extols humanity beyond borders, urging diverse interests while noting that people of all nations can be friends and treated as equals.
A witty quip from Women’s Home Companion notes the paradox of marital talkativity, contrasting the wife who talks too much with the husband of the wife who talks too little. The remark frames domestic speech as a humorous social concern.
A report notes an earthquake related plant in Cuba that allegedly changes color as a quake approaches, suggesting a warning sign or mysterious behavior tied to seismic activity.
In the kitchen window, parsley thrives as a decorative herb and practical seasoning. The pot and fat Persley maintenance reflect a domestic scene with herbs used fresh for cooking.
A dampstead correspondent recalls a 19th century trial in Hyde Park of a military train using fatigure-clad soldiers, wagons hauled by a steam engine labeled India. The engine reportedly moved on polished rollers with track raised, resembling caterpillar motion, aiming to enhanced transport. The London Post notes about 2000 troops would be hauled in eight wagons.
Walter J F Webb of Rochester, New York, owns a land snail that has reportedly maintained dormancy for 30 years with one brief active interlude 20 years ago. Science Service notes the mollusk equals the Rip Van Winkle record and may stay dormant indefinitely.
Dr Leonard Williams argues impurity in blood plasma from poor digestion and excess food accelerates aging. He says light meals and brief fasting can delay old age by improving blood quality and waste removal as reported in Popular Science Monthly.
The Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem is regarded as the world's oldest Christian church, located at the eastern edge of the city and tied to early Christian tradition.
Erastus Nash was named treasurer of the John Cutler lodge AE and A AL in S59 Abingdon Mass and served 36 years. After his death his son Alfred Ho Nash was chosen to fill the role and is now in his 31st year as lodge treasurer.
A humorous exchange contrasts a husband and wife on mending clothes with the joke that people now have new clothes when wives are absent.
An exchange at the Aviary features a keeping the peace quip about an independent owl while bystanders react to the jest. The moment captures a lighthearted riff on autonomy and bird humor.
Famous Irish novelist Charles James Lever moved from SoG to 1872. Educated in Dublin for medicine, he turned to literature. By age thirty he penned stories including Harry Lorrequer and Charles O Malley. His works are noted for lively humor and rollicking tone.
The passage notes that raising temperature speeds chemical reactions, making hot ammonia solution a better cleaner than cold. It adds that maintaining the solution just below boiling achieves nearly the same effectiveness as boiling, aside from agitation effects from boiling.
The record shows James Ramsey and John Fitch both built steam propelled boats in 1786. Ramsey demonstrated a steamship on the Potomac while Fitch showcased his on the Delaware. Fulton later produced a more successful steamboat.
Liberty notes that Mrs. Samuel Shirer of Pawtucket Rhode Island conceived the use of cotton fiber for thread in 1794. Before that era the only thread was hand twisted linen sold in hanks like knitting yarn today.
The old speaker Al Pitcher comments that many claim to lack temper but warns a determined agent can reveal it. He notes no household is complete without such an agent, delivering a wry, ageing dialogue about household needs and temper.
Quote attributed to J. R. Miller on patience as essential to success. It notes that impatience leads to loss and stillness under pressure yields gain, framing calm endurance as a guiding principle.
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.