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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
Sep 13, 1928
Page
7
The grant of a patent confers the exclusive right to make sell and use the invention. Others may not use the device without the patentee consent or risk infringement and possible US court damages. Washington Star.
A note in Sys Nature Magazine cites Chaldean and Clatonic philosophers positing a Capri Cornus gate for souls returning to heaven after death and a second gate of men in Cancer where souls descend to bodies. The gates align with the winter and summer solstices respectively.
Archaeologists on Santa Catalina Island uncover the burial place of a 3,000 year old Indian princess and 64 child skeletons in tiers around an ornate urn. Obsidian implements, wampum inlays, and a possible stone map suggest a sacred ceremonial site near the Chiniginich temple, with theories of ritual sacrifice or royal death.
The Department of Agriculture advises using pasteurised sweet cream churned at low temperatures and washed for firm waxy butter. Wrap rolls in parchment butter paper, store in a stone crock covered with strong brine, and keep in a odor free cool place.
Six room cottage design by William A. Radford features a compact 26 by 20 foot rectangular plan with two story layout. Lower floor includes living and dining rooms plus kitchen with built in cupboards. upper floor offers three bedrooms with closets and a linen closet, two large rooms and a bath. Wide dormer, simple exterior, and practical layout emphasize cost efficiency and comfort.
The article promotes salmon as a rich source of vitamin D and offers several serving ideas including Salmon With Celery, Salmon Salad, and Salmon in Pepper Cases. It also discusses nuts as nutritious substitutes for meat and provides blanching and preparation tips for almonds, chestnuts, walnuts, pecans, and other nuts. It emphasizes practical, economical ways to include salmon and nuts in meals.
The article argues painted walls remain a favored interior decor, tracing the revival to early American days. It recommends light buff walls with white woodwork, a black floor with varnish, rag rugs in bright colors, and period pieces like mahogany furniture to evoke a true early American room.
A parchment shade adorned with silhouettes serves as a stylish accessory option. The design adds a subtle vintage touch suitable for period-inspired decor and decorative lighting.
Foundations protect structures by uniform load distribution, reduce maintenance, and prevent cracking. Concrete dominates modern basements and foundations due to cost efficiency and durability, with sand and pebbles sourced locally. Ratproofing, fire resistance, and weather durability further justify widespread use in cities facing rat problems.
Farmers report horses on New York farms have averaged 140 pounds heavier over the past fifteen years. The trend reflects longer breeding stock and changes in farm work demands.
A Your Home Magazine article promotes cobblestones as durable affordable material for small country houses. It notes natural colors and long weathered quality, with inner wall forms and standard studs suitable for low cost construction. It highlights using local cobbles to avoid heavy purchases for modest homes.
A note on wall coverings explains that the longevity of wallpaper color hinges on the material and printing quality used. It emphasizes choosing durable inks and substrates to ensure lasting appearance and resist fading over time.
A historical note states white bread contains 50 to 54 percent starch while whole wheat bread contains about 40 percent. The exact starch level depends on flour type and bread formula used.
An unusual line references a blue ribbon winner named Mooney and an astronomer warning of a 1383 hour countdown before solar explosion. The fragment hints at newspapers delivering urgent extras in that period.
Capper's Weekly recalls Sergius Ughet a Russian in Washington who once served the Kerensky regime. He ran the Russian embassy duties for 10 years living off the land, in charge of assets and claims with no accountability. He allegedly collected assets far exceeding liabilities and received a $984,104 railroad settlement check.
Johannesburg plans a 2.5 million dollar project to construct a new municipal electric lighting and power station, detailing city investment for improved public utility infrastructure.
A partial excerpt questions meeting a one legged man named Sanders and asks for the name of his other leg. The lines read as a ponderous joke or cryptic prompt.
A cartoon caption shows a character declaring she has given up all animal food and will not even eat horse radish. The line plays on extreme dietary restraint with a humorous twist.
Ancient fossil ivory valued at fifty thousand dollars arrived in the South on the season's first shipment from Noe. Eskimos long ago discarded walrus tusks as unvalued scraps, leaving piles on the St Lawrence and Pribilof islands. White traders later bought fresh ivory, prompting natives to dig fossil ivory sites each summer for mining profits.
Charles H Meigs fire commissioner reports U S fire losses exceed two lives and 30000 dollars in property per hour. January 1928 fire loss surpasses forty three million dollars and runs about five million higher than January 1927. Total annual fire losses approach five hundred million dollars.
Patrons criticize the wild man act at the side show claiming the performance is not wild enough. They threaten to reduce his pay if standards are not raised and the act does not meet audience expectations.
Arnold Miles, son of W. E. Miles of Biddeford Maine, considered selling frogs after catching one with seven legs while gathering bait. He keeps the unusual specimen in a glass jar and feeds it daily with flies and bugs.
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