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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1944
Page
7
Answers: 1 The Allied and Axis powers by 19th and 20th century armies. 2 Fourteen presidents were inaugurated under age 50. 3 Samson. 4 By secret ballot in parliamentary sessions. 5 Abraham Lincoln. 6 They call them escort carriers or baby flat-tops.
The item lists six historical or biblical facts including Catherine the Greats troops and Napoleons Old Guards. It notes a rapid legislative pass measure via desktop voting buttons in 90 seconds and attributes a figure to Abraham Lincoln and a Woolworth carriers phrase.
The piece argues over a 40 year span to name the all time National League outfield. Fred Clarke Jimmy Sheckard Mel Ott and Terry Moore are praised while rival picks from the American League are favored. A marine question on third strike rules prompts a note from Ford Frick clarifying the rule.
The author recalls a golfer with both arms amputated at the shoulders who swung the club with the shaft held at the chin and neck, and notes that blind players have sometimes performed well with caddies guiding line and distance. A blind Canadian soldier reportedly broke a hundred.
University of Wisconsin specialists tested wartime chick starter rations using far less protein feed than prewar modes. A basic ration with substitutes like meat scrap and soybean oilmeal produced results comparable to prewar diets, with vitamin adjustments and limited linseed meal to avoid excess. For broilers, higher protein mixes favored faster growth, such as four parts meat scrap and twenty parts soybean oilmeal.
The article traces beeswax use from ancient mummification to cosmetics and waterproofing. It notes beeswax protects shells and machinery, aids airplane parts, and supports pollination for fruit and forage crops. It also mentions honey as a sugar substitute and beeswax in art while wartime curtails decorative applications.
U S department of agriculture reports indicate rapid pig population growth in pork-producing mid western states prompts earlier cholera immunization. A small share are treated before weaning while veterinarians advise a booster about two weeks after weaning for lasting protection. Immunizing at about ten weeks should cut losses from hog cholera and reduce growth delays during later fattening for market.
Laying hens average 142 eggs per year, about double the output from twenty years ago, indicating significant productivity gains in poultry farming and breeding efficiency.
U S Department of Agriculture experiments with large feedyards show ground crude sulphur in lamb rations from 0.5 to 1.5 percent may prevent coccidiosis a parasitic disease often serious or fatal. Transmission often stems from infected pastures or feedlots.
Harold L Lundquist of Moody Bible Institute presents a 1 Sunday School lesson outline. The piece is released for Western Newspaper Union distribution and serves as a general religious instruction note.
The material outlines September 10 lessons with subjects and Scripture text. It notes guidance by a Council of Religious Education and mentions permission or authorization for the covered topics.
Advertisement describes using crochet cotton and house hold twine to craft an 18 inch folding bag. Readers are invited to mail 16 cents and their details for Pattern No. 5499, noting war conditions may delay fulfillment. Send orders to the listed address.
In Texas, venom from rattlesnakes fuels a growing business. Venom is collected every two weeks from captured snakes sent to medical labs. Snakes often die within six weeks from mouth damage, yet venom is used to treat disorders and as an antidote for snakebites. An oil-field worker reportedly caught 3,000 rattlers in one season.
Instructions cover testing ax temperature by finger on the ax-head to avoid overheating during grinding. A culinary tip suggests adding egg white to cream if it won’t whip, then chilling and retrying. The piece also notes using common sandpaper to clean suede purses, shoes, or jackets to remove dirt and refresh fabric.
A half teaspoon of oil of peppermint added to chocolate pie filling creates a new flavor. For bacon that stays juicy inside, lightly dust both sides with flour before slow frying.
A simple thrift tip to save fat and clean grease by using a cloth stretched in a 10 cent embroidery hoop as a strainer. The cloth can also double as kindling for a fire, eliminating washing a greasy strain er.
Advertising copy touts St Joseph Aspirin as the fastest strongest and best value from the world’s largest seller. It urges readers to ask for St Joseph Aspirin claiming no rival at 10 cents.
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