The Diller by Frank T. Pearce
Advertising rates described for a nebraska area postage matter. Rates set at six cents per line with typing and mailing details for Diller Nebraska operations.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1913
Page
4
Advertising rates described for a nebraska area postage matter. Rates set at six cents per line with typing and mailing details for Diller Nebraska operations.
Friday April 4 1913 Postmaster General Burleson orders annulment of the parcel post rule requiring double postage from the addressee when ordinary stamps are used He argues recipients should not suffer from postmasters negligence in stamping parcels correctly President Wilson shows support for farm legislation and farm credits Senator Norris a pioneer in this field delivered early speeches in the House advocating farm credit measures and introduced related bills.
In February Pascume handled one million parcel post packages, up ten million from January, yet the month had three fewer days. The rise implies a real gain near forty percent in parcel post business.
A reflective piece on aging dying and the desire for a small town to show charity and tenderness in final days and after death. The author imagines neighbors visiting the churchyard and offering gentle comfort to the bereaved in a slower humane pace of life.
An effort to pass a law to fund a national committee of the D A R is linked to a campaign expense investigation. At a Baltimore hotel meeting discussions touched on using 18,000 to advance the project.
The tale recounts Tom Hood Theodore Hook and Charles Mathews wagering over who can craft the wittier pun. They spot a beer sign reading Bear sold here and joke about the bear’s brains. Unable to decide, they agree to go supper and pay separately.
Salt Lake City Utah surveys the Great Salt Lake as a western wonder. The article recalls indigenous reports, early explorer James Bridger and notes references to Captain Bonenville and a French officer in the U S Army. Irving is cited as having immortalized the lake.
The excerpt urges structuring an opponent's points by comparing similarities and differences, conceding where possible, and crediting valid arguments. It advises replying with gravity and wit, pressing the strongest point last, and anticipating the foe's response to expose weaknesses.
Irém is described as very injurious to teeth and not removable by brushing. It should be taken through a glass tube when ordered and the mouth rinsed afterward. A massage of the gums is said to help.
A doctor prescribes two daily rest periods for a busy man who crowds two days into one. He sleeps from 6 to 7 pm for two hours and then resumes work at seven, gaining nearly nine hours of rest and reportedly more productivity and better health.
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