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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1915
Page
6
This piece discusses female friendships from girlhood to young womanhood, noting how confidences can fracture when secrets spread. It contrasts genuine, trustworthy friends with those who gossip and harm, urging caution, patience, and prudent selection of companions. It also reflects on marriage hopes and the unpredictable outcomes of relationships and social meetings.
A tale of a lonely stranger in a new land who longs for companionship aboard a well built motor boat. He contemplates marrying to share life on smooth waters and picturesque shores seeking a partner to join him in travel and shelter.
Fragmentary dialogue between two individuals ending with unclear remark. The lines imply a compliment about appearance and a hesitation to interpret it as praise.
A reflective piece argues that love sustains happiness and shapes character. It cites enduring maxims about women’s hearts and heaven’s gate, notes shifts of feeling over time, warns against fickle lovers, and praises men of honor who grow from friendship to lasting affection.
Agricultural guidance by Bull and Robbins on seed selection from the field. It covers selecting ears by stalk strength and ear attachment, maturity timing, kernel shape, and uniform size, with emphasis on yield potential, depth of kernel, and avoiding overly large immature ears for higher per acre profit.
A devotional reflection on happiness from Morrison notes the ordinary blessings that lift spirits. It emphasizes health, sunlight, fresh air, friendship, love, kindness, and simple gestures as God’s art of making people happy.
Figures on rotation across 23 demonstration farms in North Dakota show 1914 per acre costs of 9.13 dollars and income of 17.49 dollars, yielding an average net return of 8.36 dollars. Individual crops produced profits from 2.07 to 20.95 dollars per acre, with millet showing a loss of 1.76 dollars. The first farms began nine years ago, and most now use a five to six year rotation.
A column argues that dogs cause frequent petty annoyances and real harm, noting nuisance animals worry and kill sheep at night and poultry in daytime, reflecting fear of offending neighbors.
The text suggests saving sunflower heads and feeding them to a flock during winter. It notes the oil in the seeds adds a brilliant luster to feathers when fed before exhibiting.
The article argues milch cows offer the cheapest and best food for a family and are a superior substitute for pricier purchases. It emphasizes cows’ value on the farm and notes there is no economic way to do without ample dairy cattle.
A concise moral note argues that a stingy feeder cannot raise successful horses, suggesting generosity impacts outcomes in equine breeding and training.
The department offers free lectures on road improvement with lecturers sent at government expense where audiences justify it. When not possible, lantern slides may be loaned to local groups for a 90 day return, with a brief lecture outline on request. The department also provides practical assistance like road surveys, bridge work, and model county highway systems, with engineers assigned for thorough studies to choose best materials and prioritize improvements.
An experiment tests a glass factory waste liquid mixed with crushed stone to surface a highway in Illinois. The material thickens on exposure and forms a smooth surface resembling concrete. Observers will monitor its weathering and wear over time.
A historical argument contending that drag improvements yield cheaper transport to markets, reduce capital drain on horses, cut wasted time, and boost living joy. It asserts time equals money and promotes dragging as a method to achieve better roads and efficiency.
Advice urges selling wool promptly when prices are favorable to avoid risks from holding crops.
The piece argues a swing stanchion offers cost efficiency convenience and cleanliness as the best form of tie-up for the dairy cow highlighting practical benefits for dairy operations.
Swiss chard ranks among the best greens with leaves ready for harvesting when six to eight inches tall. The guide notes that leaves may be cut at this height for best flavor and continued growth.
A mother permits her daughter to wander in the woods where she encounters a fairy who reveals she lives there and explains she goes unseen by most people because she lends them money. The tale ends with the fairy's unusual role and a wry city edge.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap Baths for infants and children, promising comfort and quicker healing of eczema and skin irritations. Free samples by mail with a booklet offer and Boston Department XY address. The rest of the text recalls a hotel and a gas leak prompted by late travel, quoted from Ladies' Home Journal.
A country farmer mocks a new vicar over self sufficiency and church patronage. He recalls selling dairy products to the old vicar who supported him, while the new priest keeps his own cow, turning the farmer toward home grown religion.
A brief Louisville Courier Journal item quotes a witty exchange about kissing and enterprise. A sister’s fiancé is mentioned, hinting at a social household dynamic and courting norms in a playful tone.
A terse exchange notes time as a precious resource and contrasts it with having limited hours to spend. The dialogue underscores urgency and the challenge of balancing action with available time.
A sharp marching display draws praise as spectators note the snap and precision of a crack corps. The performance features synchronized steps and tight formations, eliciting admiration from onlookers.
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