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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1928
Page
6
A physician recalls 47 years of practice and endorses Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as a mild natural treatment for constipation. He argues against drastic purges and urges daily bowel movements, recommending obtaining the remedy from druggists or writing for a free trial from Monticello Illinois.
Dallastown resident H. M. Raab, a collector of antique horse pistols, recently acquired a Virginia manufactured pistol dated 1805. It is described as the oldest known example of its kind, surpassing the previous earliest date of 1865.
North Carolina requires monthly classroom discussion of a digest of traffic laws for all school pupils. The program aims to protect future pedestrians by instilling practical road safety awareness through teacher led lessons.
An advertisement touts Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a universal sweetener that neutralizes stomach acid for both children and adults. It emphasizes its pleasant taste and medical endorsement, noting the product as a registered trademark of Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor since 1875.
The world’s largest marble monolith, sixty-five feet tall and forty tons, quarried at Cararra, has been extracted for presentation to Mussolini for a new Fascist stadium at the Farnesina near Rome.
A Life magazine excerpt shows a parent assisting Junior with adding and arithmetic struggles, discussing shopping for an adding machine as a aid. The anecdote highlights classroom difficulty and parental support in early math learning.
Harrie V. Easram of Kingston Missouri says she weighed about 100 pounds and could not work before taking four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She reports being well, strong, and able to do housework and outdoor work. She also notes her sister-in-law used it after her last baby and gained strength.
A column debunks folk weather signs from Berks county and elsewhere, tracing goosebone myths, animal tracks, corn husks, and goose down as unreliable indicators. It notes 1912 1913 episodes and cites Dr. Humphreys of the Weather Bureau while affirming some enduring local beliefs.
The Pathfinder notes that many perceived key days such as January 1 or Candlemas fail to predict long term weather. The weather bureau rejects these forecasts as illogical, stressing that past records show varied patterns and are the reliable guide.
At a Birmingham dinner, an anti-feminist banker insists women belong at home. Miss Elder, airwoman, interrupts and points out that women have produced all great minds like Shakespeare, Homer, Edison, Ford, Raphael, Michelangelo, and Lincoln.
Mrs Turnage of San Antonio testifies her three year old daughter Connie recovered quickly after a bout of intestinal flu using California Fig Syrup. The ad touts a fifty year physician endorsement, four million bottles sold annually, and claims of gentle laxative action and bowel regulation.
A fragmentary discussion contrasts amateur and professional views on plaster group statuary. The amateur questions merit while the professional acknowledges fragility and ease of breakage in the pieces.
In a small community the funeral draws a diverse crowd including rivals and longtime foes. Neighbors, relatives, and local figures attend, highlighting the town's complex social web and lingering tensions at a solemn gathering.
A social dilemma is posed where one partner must live on meals prepared by the other. The arrangement tests teamwork, resource sharing, and adaptability in daily life.
In a Carleton lobby a debutante boasts of a suitor’s praise while a friend retorts that she should not marry a man who deceives during his engagement. The exchange is framed as part of a larger joke about aging cynicism in Shaw's era.
A reflective aphorism notes that enduring life length erodes the novelty of lessons, suggesting experience ends up teaching fewer fresh insights over time.
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