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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1922
Page
6
The Patriarch of Ferney refers to Voltaire, the French philosopher born 1694 and died 1778. Thomas Carlyle called him Voltaire in the Eighteenth century for retiring to Ferney near Geneva where he wrote much of his work.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum for skin care as essential everyday toilet preparations. In a short comic exchange, a man explains he will not write daily because he is going to Havana.
On the Pacific island of Nauru the sun rises at 66 and sets at 6 year round with no daylight saving. The only seasonal change is the arrival of the westerlies during the rainy season. Tropical rains descend violently and after a three year drought there was 150 inches of rainfall, including 10 inches in a single night.
A vintage advertisement asserts Red Cross Ball Blue keeps garments bright white, does not harm fabrics, and is sold by all good grocers.
A Louisville Courier-Journal quote notes dissatisfaction with Russia’s state of affairs. It suggests travel by train as escape, claiming movement eases hardships. The remark frames domestic unrest through transport as a remedy and reflects press tone of commentary.
Bowyer and Phayre plot a bank loan scheme tied to Carruthers while discussing the murder case of Joe Bostock. Kitty battles temptation as Wilton’s heartbreak shadows the town. Carruthers aims to raise half a million, and the two men reveal plans to fix a safe and coerce witnesses amid mounting danger.
Stewart Kidd Company scene reveals Phayre and Bowyer watching Quain. They discuss a missing half million linked to Joe Bostock’s investments and a murder. Phayre schemes to let Quain infer guilt, while Bowyer expresses cautious optimism about forthcoming results.
Wilton faces a devastating blaze at Dig Muskeg driven by alcohol fueled crews. He fights to save the camp while Bowyer’s suspected arson unfolds. Jules the deaf mute dies after guiding Wilton to a hidden safe with crucial papers.
USDA findings show the Better Livestock movement pushing farmers toward registered bulls. Rockbridge county Virginia agent M G Lewis notes January 1 shift from grade or scrub to registered sires, with 56 holding out. Surveys of 500 farmers indicate purebreds outperform common stock by about 40 percent overall, dairy cattle by nearly 48 percent.
British interests sought Brazilian rubber seeds to seed acclimatization in India. 70 000 seeds were smuggled out after Brazil restricted exports. One in ten germinated, 1 700 plants sent to Ceylon a year later. A botanical garden at Heneralgoda welcomed the survivors, whose progeny fueled the great rubber industry.
The Exchange notes that in emergencies the most trusted are those with fixed purpose and firm beliefs. It praises the self-assured individual who holds strong philosophy and principles as the reliable figure others rely on when facing supreme crises.
In this chapter Molly grapples with Bowyer's control over her father Tom Bowyer and the grim hold over the family at the portage. McDonald contemplates leaving winter duties and the bleak memory of the past, while Molly weighs plans to move away and escape their tangled danger.
Farmers are advised that flies irritate cows, reducing milk yield and milking efficiency. A fly repellant mix is detailed: coal tar dip, fish oil, whale oil, oil of tar, oil of pennyroyal, laundry soap dissolved, water to 30 gallons. The mixture, applied twice daily for 10 days, covers 40 cows, morning after milking and afternoon during silage or green feed.
The dairy cow provides more dependable earnings than the beef steer because dairy products yield frequent milky checks and are less volatile. Growing demand for dairy products and for grade and purebred cattle supports ongoing revenue and market interest.
A single high yielding cow proves more valuable than several inferior ones, emphasizing efficiency and herd quality.
For proper sterilization dairy utensils require abundant steam or hot water. Immerse in boiling water for two minutes or seal in a tight closet and sterilize with steam for thirty minutes.
The dairy group supports replacing low producing cows with better stock and later pure breds as part of its welfare program. The aim is to raise milk yields and improve local farming efficiency through structured cattle upgrades.
Instruction urges silent, rapid, thorough milking. Cows dislike noise or delay. Start milking at the same times each morning and evening, and milk in the same order.
Instructions urge barn and milk house repairs to ease winter cow handling. Build a manure shed if lacking one and place the dairy herd on an advanced registry test.
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