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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1922
Page
7
A short quotation from The Kitchen Cabinet 1922 edition urges readers to spare idol worship. It reflects on human frailty behind admired charm, warning against spoiling what is valued. The line contrasts charm with fragile ties and suggests restraint in praise.
A luncheon menu features Stuffed Peppers with cheese onion rice nuts and spices baked until tender, a Raisin and Nut Filling for cake made with egg white sugar water and baking powder, and Summer Squash with a rich white sauce and cheese. The notes include a motivational ending.
Peas appear as a nourishing protein substitute in various dishes. Recipes include Green Pea Soup with mint parsley spinach and butter, Pea Souffle with milk yolks and stiff whites, Salmon and Pea Salad with lettuce and dressed salmon, Combination Salad with peas peanuts onions and mayonnaise, Peas and Peppers stuffed peppers with minced meat and bread crumbs, and Green Gage Sherbet made from plums lemons sugar gelatin and sherbet.
Advertised Tanlac claims to rapidly invigorate weak constitutions and aid nervous, convalescent people. A Salem Oregon testimonial says the medicine restored health, increased appetite, and added twelve pounds, asserting benefits to digestion, blood, bone and muscle.
A visit to his ailing grandmother ends with Michael claiming his apology outweighs his father’s. The boy’s politeness is overshadowed by a witty remark about whose sorrow is greater, yielding a lighthearted family moment.
An advertisement suggests using Red Cross Ball Blue in laundry for a neat appearance admired by girls, claiming it gives a dainty and well groomed look.
Geneva aged three ran away to visit her aunt across the street. The aunt warned of accidents involving children and cars and insisted on keeping Geneva at once. Geneva objected but was carried toward the door. At that moment her father appeared leaving home, and Geneva cried that she must hurry back.
An Italian engineer introduces a poppet valve gear to replace link motion on locomotives. Trials show better coal and water economy for the power, avoiding steam strangulation and improving expansion use compared with flat slide and piston valves.
A newsboy praises a schoolteacher, distinguishing between woman and lady. He says anyone can be a woman, but not everyone can be a lady, and that is what you are. The exchange reflects a child’s plain-spoken compliment.
A brief, satirical note on marriage practices in the South with young brides and grooms. It mocks social or financial pressure and cites an average bride age of twelve and groom age of seventeen. It comments on courtship norms and a warning about flattery.
A New York sportsman in Moosehead country hires an old French Canadian guide and learns cranberry uses in stew. The Worshipful Company of Grocers in London first admitted women and hosted feasts, linking to Bank of England halls and historic governance in Threadneedle Street.
A colored man, in a police station, complains he faced death by his own act but officers warn of law and cold rain. He leaves, returns an hour later saying he did not die, but the landlord required $75 monthly rent and $10 for holding an inquest before he could be released.
A keeper broke one tusk of a marauding walrus at Pribilof Islands rookeries. The tusk regrew five inches by spring, prompting belief that half of one tusk could be harvested annually. The remaining tusk aids the walrus in digging clams, while the other could satisfy human demand for carvings in China and Japan.
A London Tit-Bits item features a young man demanding the daughter's hand as payment for silence. The father condemns the insolence, calls for a policeman, and the young man clarifies he is the corner practitioner from the neighboring boarding house. The father relents, urging acceptance and happiness.
The Russian trade delegation cites Siberia producing over 16 poods of gold in the first four months, five times the 1921 output. At about $10,800 per pood, value runs to $172,800, with annualized potential just over $500,000. Mines restarted at Elisatevinsk and other towns aim for at least three poods monthly.
Georgette Mabel is accused of betraying a group of women who planned to wear knickerbockers at the tennis club on a Sunday. Cora confirms most followed the plan. Mabel wore hers a day early, upsetting the group dynamic reported by the Kansas City Star.
The article notes that peoples in southern Egypt engaged in trade with India around 1000 B C, highlighting early transregional commerce and cultural exchanges.
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