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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1917
Page
5
The text advises immediate disposal after use and keeping sheds clean to prevent breeding. It recommends maintaining ammunition for fly fighting, homemade fly paper, and fly swatters to aid in the campaign.
The article promotes Chambrin s Cough Remedy as a non opium safe option for children and adults alike. It highlights its pleasant taste and its effectiveness in relieving coughs croup and related ailments. The remedy is claimed to be readily obtainable everywhere.
The county commissioners set their next meeting for May 1. Various local notes include Miss Grace Watson closing district 56 school last Friday and several farm and property listings such as three black heavy-mraft bulls, a house and lot for sale or rent, and land transactions. Local social updates mention guests at the B F Mathias home and visits by Mrs J R Williamson from Sabetha Kansas. An eight month school term in the Weigel district closed Tuesday with Everett Green as teacher. Seede Wiemers bought 40 acres near his farm from J F Zoellen at 150 dollars per acre. Fern Hayes school in John Cherry district closes today. A good 3 hole gasoline range is for sale.
Indigestion nearly always disturbs sleep and causes insomnia. Eat a light supper with little or no meat and no milk. Take one Chamberlain's Tablet immediately after supper and see if you rest better. Obtainable everywhere.
Miss Clara Steiner of Lincoln, who had stayed with her father J D Steiner here, left Wednesday to take up residence on her homestead claim near Buffalo Wyoming.
The text explains constipation obstructs the bowels causing absorption of poisons and dullness. It claims relief is rapid with Cham Reece Tablets available everywhere.
Fairbury News quotes a stance that credit organizations across the country are tightening standards to deny credit to deadbeats while aiding honest customers, arguing this reduces business costs and helps producers and consumers.
The fragment notes catarrhal deafness and a suggested remedy related to ear tube function. It emphasizes that deafness results if the ear canal remains closed and the tube is not reduced.
Mrs L H Findling and her children returned Monday after visiting relatives near Fairbury since Friday.
The piece notes spring's appeal yet rheumatic pain rises with damp cold. It promotes Chamberlain's Liniment as relief and states it is obtainable everywhere.
At a county board meeting D B Cropsey offered to settle the dispute over clerk hire pay. He proposed accepting 1460 for 1620 claimed, and dismissing lawsuits. The board paused action, noting increased duties and state settlement requirements justify higher pay.
An old warning urges homeowners to fight house flies as May gives way to June noting vast fly populations and disease risks. It stresses sealing windows and doors and maintaining sanitation to protect health, citing alarming but unquantified impacts.
Congressman Chas H Sloan urges farmers and workers to boost food production and distribution for national war aims. He stresses abundant harvests, support for armies and allies, and immediate action to increase yields. He notes agricultural bulletins from the Department of Agriculture and appeals for workforce mobilization.
The Washington secretary urged the country to boost food crop production for domestic needs and for the entente, noting war economic strains and the role of cereals peas beans cowpeas soybeans buckwheat and the need for skilled American farmers to augment plowing capacity. He praised American farmers and their modern methods.
Sir Arthur Lee head of the new food production department told an American newspaper correspondent that deploying five thousand skilled American farmers to England would greatly aid in countering Germany's submarine campaign aimed at starving Britain. He stressed the need for international help to boost food production during wartime.
In Hoboken New Jersey twenty five German soldiers in full uniform were found aboard the Vaterland. The figures ranged infantry artillery and cavalry and were made of tin. A youthful passenger had left the box behind on a prior voyage and it was turned over to a customs guard. Collector Malone arranged to present the figures to Commodore Hans Ruser Jr. who reacted with delight and asked if it was Christmas when he opened the box.
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