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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1919
Page
7
Fragmented text mentions Pinkham Medicine and references to women and home remedies. It hints at preparations for mothers to be and cautions about usage. No clear event or outcome is present in the readable portion.
At a Vigo County school a teacher and county demonstrator promote a canning club and invite mothers to the first meeting. A student asks if samples will be served, noting his mother only attends events with samples. The city paper cites the Indianapolis News.
In Braddock a reporter sent to learn if an open act violated law returned four days later with the terse finding They were. The report highlights ongoing questions about compliance and public response to the issue before Representative M. Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania.
The quote reflects on how misfortune can become lessons and urges self knowledge. It contrasts inner understanding with how others perceive us and hints at evaluating personal value through both lenses.
Fragmentary text suggests guidance for thin and nervous individuals recommending phosphate therapy. References to names or proper nouns are unclear, with scattered words and symbols. The readable portions imply a health or nutrition note without complete context or evidence.
An American consular officer recounts crossing a wide rapid river in India during a freshet using a simple raft made from a native pedstead and four earthen pots. A pair of swimmers towed the improvised craft while the rider strapped to the pieced raft rode across, a method reflecting historic river crossing practices in the Orient.
A collection of Philippine proverbs reveals dignity in adversity and humor in daily life. Notable lines include a hero’s wounds signal bravery and gold’s value shown by its contrast with stone, while cautions about trust and counsel appear among the sayings.
The Houston Post quotes two wartime maxims urging duty and quota fulfillment. The piece describes a social dinner where the minister and his wife are present, noting how patriotic messages intrude into ordinary gatherings and daily obligations.
A historical note traces attitudes toward washing with anecdotes from English aristocracy. It cites Mrs Fairholme on beauty and powder rituals, mentions French kings Henry III and Louis IV as anti ablutionists, and quotes Sir Anthony Weldon on James I’s unwashed hands and feather soft skin referencing minimal cleansing.
A mournful speaker recalls misfortune and marriage ending in hardship as his wife runs a boarding house. He laments fate and asks why she could not choose another line of work, while a companion offers sympathy in Cleveland.
Warning about enamel tire covers misapplied upside down causing rain to be trapped. Ensure correct orientation to shed water and prevent damage.
Hie Views questions the value of a college course in housework, dubbing it domestic science and prompting discussion on its purpose and relevance in higher education.
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