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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1929
Page
2
A miscellany of child friendly desserts fruit salads and clever beverages outlines simple preparations for cabbage and orange salads cheese with oranges peach desserts and ice cream. Recipes include savory croquettes peach ice cream and fruit infused drinks. (1929 Western Newspaper Union)
A U S Department of Agriculture leaflet summarizes how to select beef cuts and maximize tenderness. Key steps include searing at high heat then finishing at moderate heat, and using a roast thermometer to gauge doneness from rare to well done. Temperature ranges for doneness are 130–150F rare, 150–170F medium, and about 180F well done. The leaflet also offers mushroom sauce and Yorkshire pudding pairings.
The article contrasts correct and incorrect desk postures from USDA photographs. It shows a model with proper alignment of feet, back, and head to reduce fatigue and prevent rounded shoulders during writing and household tasks.
A 1929 Western Newspaper Union piece notes printed velvets and rayon fabrics dominate fall wardrobes. It highlights princess line silhouettes, finely tucked waists, and full skirts, with sheer velvet gowns, gingery color mixes, starched cuffs, lace fixings, jabots, fichus, capelets, and knitted rayon hats forming a chic, affordable look.
A USDA home economics recipe describes making a veal loaf with salt pork and savory vegetables. Ingredients include ground raw veal parsley onion milk and bread crumbs, with a white pork drippings sauce and a celery parsley onion mix baked in parchment at 350 degrees for about two and a half hours. The loaf yields a versatile cold or hot dish suitable for sandwiches or slicing.
In a playful exchange Mr Vesper Sparrow and Mrs Vesper Sparrow compare their shared colors and feather styles. They explain why they are called Vesper and Grass Birds and discuss their late afternoon and early morning singing, nest safety, and the problem of egg collectors. The dialogue ends with a cautious hope that people will abandon cruel egg collecting.
Economical eggs and using oven heat for multiple dishes can save fuel. Dotted swiss dresses stay fresh with frequent pressing on the wrong side. A dreary kitchen may fuel a dislike of cooking. Fresh berries keep best when picked over and spread on a shallow dish in the fridge. For children, serve foods with mild flavors and limit desserts and between meal snacks.
The United States Department of Agriculture provides tart firm apples for pies and a full recipe for crust and filling. Use 4 to 8 apples per pie with sugar butter salt and cinnamon, bake until crust is golden and apples tender, then finish with steam vent.
John Traynor and Ivan Olsen set out from Bath Maine on July 5 1881 in the City of Bath rowboat and arrived at Falmouth England on August 24 1881 marking a historic Atlantic crossing.
Experiments show unlimited sour skim milk yields higher total and average egg production, better profit over feed cost, and lower feed cost per dozen eggs versus semisolid buttermilk, dried buttermilk, meat scrap or sour skim milk whey. Dried buttermilk pens raise hatchability. semi-solid vs dried buttermilk favors semi-solid for production. dried pen increases yearly profit per pullet. Vegetable protein supplements to sour skimmed milk like peameal, alfalfa meal, and beanmeal prove productive and profitable, with ranking Peameal, alfalfa meal, bean meal, then no supplement.
Practical tips on poultry care, housing, ventilation, and breeding to prevent disease and improve egg and chick production. Advice covers cleaning, drainage, nest spacing, roost design, artificial brooding, feeding blends with corn and cod liver oil, ventilation in hot months, egg size factors, and lice control with sodium fluoride dips.
In a simple classroom exchange a teacher explains heredity. The student Jimmy asks for definition and the teacher responds that heredity implies traits pass from ancestors. He suggests if a grandfather had no children, the father likely would not, and the same for the grandchild.
The white rhinoceros, the third largest living animal, is rapidly decreasing in numbers around a Nile area in Uganda. In papyrus swamps under intense heat a shy beast with an acute sense of smell numbers about 45 and is under government protection.
A quoted exchange from Vienna explores whether humans could exist on the moon and where they would go if the moon did not exist. The playful dialogue features speakers She-Darling and He-How, discussing space and imagination.
Residents confirm the main route to Binks Ville is fully passable as crews work on a detour repair. Officials say the temporary opening will remain until the detour is completed and safe.
A humorous proverb counsels skepticism toward unsolicited car gifts, warning that hidden costs or defects may accompany seemingly generous offers. The saying plays on automotive imagery to urge prudent evaluation before acceptance.
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