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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1925
Page
3
A woman from Columbia boasts life improvement after taking a remedy, claiming relief from long illness and nervousness. The item cites a country wide survey with over 200,000 replies and 98 percent reporting benefit.
American Methods In Mandalay the first agricultural college of Burma opened last December. It spans 600 acres and will educate 84 students in a four year program with seed selection, crop studies, silk culture improvement, cattle herd development, and plant disease research. The agriculture minister said Burma cannot match American farm scale but will imitate methods to seek similar results.
A fashion writer describes how travel clothing has shifted from incidental gear to standardized ensembles. Emphasis falls on simplicity, comfort, and service with light packing, shipboard tailoring, and versatile outfits using tweeds, plaids, and worsted fabrics.
The text contrasts a scheme distinct from softer town wear fabrics. It notes usage of light weight worsted serge or flannel paired with crepe. The sentence discusses fabric choices and combinations for garments.
A novel velvet hat offers two compact designs for travel. One uses stitched velvet strips for a small crown and cushion brim in sports and pastel tones. The other features a sectional crown, flexible brim, and appliqued velvet stripes that can be shaped and rolled for easy packing.
Compact traveling hats crafted from felt belting ribbon velveteen and velvet with a contrasting velvet stripe design. Shown in colors to complement sports frocks and coats, the new accessories offer versatile, elegant options for outings.
The article notes summer costumes feature gloves in silk and kid with many leathers, the most popular being chamois in white or natural shade. It argues that much of the so called chamois is not real chamois but sheep back skin, and describes a new design with a limp gauntlet.
A parasol features a striking black and red printed silk on one ground and a white ground on the other, lined with white crepe de chine.
The article notes white dominates head to toe in Florida fashion. White hats, stockings, and gloves are paired with bright accents and contrasting leathers. The trend highlights versatility, with white covering almost every extremity while remaining in good taste.
Paris milliners unveil the cabriolet hat as a refined headpiece distinct from the smaller cab style. The fashion item emphasizes elegance and tailored shape for the upcoming season.
Col Lorillard Spencer remarks on aviation culpability in World War I era. He cites a fable where two ugly men ask a Chinaman to judge which is uglier, and he concludes both are worse, leaving blame unresolved.
Advertisement touts Cutioura Soap for shaving and bathing claiming double razor efficiency and skin health. It promises no muggy lather slimy soap germs or irritation even with twice daily shaving. One soap for all uses including shaving bathing and shampooing.
An archaeological expedition in Grove Delaware County will study the mound builders of Oklahoma. Explorations reveal an old cave mouth sealed long ago and reopened to expose wood ashes charcoal bones of game animals mussel shells and kitchen refuse. A large collection of bone and flint tools and pottery fragments was found.
A Texas man near Raymondville started a frog farm to supply hotels with legs. He bred giant leopard bullfrogs from Louisiana stock with native frogs and reached about 10 000 marketable frogs. After a rainy night a flood of frogs leapt a 30 inch fence and headed back to Louisiana, prompting plans for a taller barrier.
In an uptown apartment Sam the janitor bragged of philanthropy but lacked judgment. He shared a small room with a supposedly unemployed friend who claimed penury. When Sam learned the friend actually worked, he shouted via phone that the rogue could “eat yourself and sleep yourself.”
A remark equates listening skill in poetry with musical ear. It underscores the parallel demand for sensitive perception and trained attention in two art forms. The sentiment invites appreciation of rhythm, cadence, and expression across disciplines.
A brief note surveys a divide as younger residents complain about heat while older residents oppose the cold. The item juxtaposes generational views on climate comfort.
A fragment from Stevens Tech dialogue features Rastus and Sambo trading lines about high hat slang and the phrase vice versa, with a racialized exchange noted as part of campus chatter at Stone Mill.
A fragment shows a dialogue about checking the hotel book for registered fish. The exchange hints at cataloging aquatic entries or species linked to the establishment. No other readable details are available.
A reflection on film as a private outlet for emotion with the observeable impact of cinema allowing viewers to cry unseen. The essay notes the comfort of anonymity while reacting to on screen sentiment and drama.
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