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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1925
Page
6
The fragment shows a word puzzle with numbered clues and partial answers. It hints that the solution will appear in the next issue, with a note about a previous week’s puzzle solution. The garbled OCR text lists various cryptic style clues and references to solutions pending.
Janet Church confronts a tipsy monarch who suggests Lystria adopt a fifty fifty tax scheme run by waiters from Mascotte. He praises Tommy’s management and offers hospitality to hear debates with the patriarch, then laments not crossing the frontier. Janet departs in dignity as Tommy returns to his hotel.
Tommy faces a Berlin passport formality after believing Calypso to be a princess and weighing marriage risks for his parish with Canon Pyke. He recalls Casimir Shakespeare games and his sister’s scruples as he contends with social expectations and a potential wedding fallout.
The article explains filling white spaces with dictionary words, using numbered clues for horizontal and vertical entries. It notes no letters go in black squares and that abbreviations slang initials and obsolete forms are shown in definitions.
A college is a self-governing school offering a degree in one field, while a university is a group of colleges under a single administration. The terms are often misused in the United States and are not interchangeable in strict usage.
The text discusses how animals like dogs wolves hon s tigers and panthers cache excess meat by digging holes and burying it. It then ponders the difference between instinct and human reason noting a degree of overlap and the difficulty of pinpointing where instinct ends and reason begins.
In Chapter X, Tom and the narrator debate the Berlin events. Tom acknowledges the oddity and madness of what happened and recounts his attempts to clear himself. He contemplates a risky plan to seize a princess and a throne with Calyp as a motive.
At a royal commission into alleged election bribery a witness admitted receiving 25 to vote Conservative and 25 to vote Liberal. Asked whom he finally backed the witness replied he voted according to conscience with evident resolve. The astonished judge noted the paradox in the testimony.
A Montreal Family Herald passage extols Bottled Sunshine as a universal good, praising merry hearts as the world’s brightening force. It notes that some lands and ages have more of it and that youthful creatures and wit are its essence, urging a joyful outlook.
The fragment presents a philosophical assertion by Ruskia on peace, claiming no true peace comes from fate or subterfuge, and that victory over shame and sin is required. It frames peace as earned through moral triumph rather than agreement alone.
A quip from The Kitchen Cabinet column advises readers on happiness through selective hearing silence and blindness as a behavioral maxim. The remark reflects humorous counsel typical of early 20th century periodicals.
Bramante, a famed Italian architect aged fifty five, arrived in Rome from Milan in 1499. He quickly rose as the foremost master shaping the Roman style drawn from ancient monuments.
Reverend ines Stalker, D D notes that faithful wounds from friends carry high value. The quotation elevates the role of constructive feedback within friendship and moral counsel.
A Sabbath school scene features Bearcat Johnson teasing a teacher. The educator asks about Solomon's temple, and the boy retorts with a playful insult, claiming the temple was on the side of his head. The light exchange captures student humor in a church setting.
Jones asks about the picnic and learns it was novel as his wife returns with an empty basket. Everyone got chiggers rather than mosquitoes, she says with a sigh on the porch.
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