Look not upon the wine when It is bricked
A fragment hints at a court divorce proceeding with caution about intoxication and judgment, referencing a venue and a personal dispute.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1932
Page
4
A fragment hints at a court divorce proceeding with caution about intoxication and judgment, referencing a venue and a personal dispute.
The Gage Co. Hatchery in Nebraska profiles its modern facility producing thousands of sturdy baby chicks annually. The firm emphasizes prompt service, Donkey feeds, and worm tablets with a 100 percent safe arrival guarantee. It notes strong customer repeat orders and expanding business in the community.
Kimball Laundry advertises a state of the art plant and the latest machines to produce top quality laundry. They offer complete service for all garments from collars to curtains and shirts at a nominal cost, claiming neat, clean, and finely finished results.
The Morning Star Milk Depot earns praise for outstanding cleanliness not only in dining areas but throughout the kitchen and back rooms. Managers J E Cope land & Son have studied the business and strive to offer something better each day, with prompt service and a high standard.
W H Davis Insurance and Abstracts offers extensive land data from past eras and current grid details. The firm, led by Mr W H Davis, is portrayed as a trusted source of reliable information for property inquiries and a supporter of city and county development.
A playful exchange contrasts living by wits with noticing hunger. The dialogue hints at cleverness, humor, and a sharp eye for need as characters discuss appetite and wit in daily life.
A fragment from the Louisville Courier-Journal notes a joke line about a home being a castle till the wife slams the portcullis. It mentions a full meal quote about fat moths and a dinner coat remark, illustrating humorous domestic banter.
The line "Every dollar I have was made honestly" prompts the reply "By whom" as a pointed inquiry into the source of wealth.
A clipped exchange notes belittling questions of household dominance. The husband asks a provocative question about control while the wife responds succinctly that she already knows her place and role.
A brief from Olten Die Woche im Bild notes the train arrived early with favorable winds helping the journey. The quip suggests a smooth trip assisted by favorable conditions.
A sharp remark by a Manculian figure, "Not in this house it isn't," triggers a flare of local disagreement. Streets buzz as neighbors defend or dispute the sentiment. No formal actions recorded.
The Passing Show riffs on hiking as a joke about milestones being set far apart. The exchange frames a playful objection to distance and progress with concise wit.
Louisville Courier notes a humorous exchange about whether watching a ball game counts as exercise. The quip reflects lighthearted attitudes toward activity and fitness in everyday life.
A brief note highlights a creature named Katy noted for producing louder sounds relative to its small size, emphasizing its exceptional noise level compared to others.
A Mount Holyoke College student at a South Hadley tea voiced that men treat women selfishly. She cited a male remark about a “jolly girl” who will allow a kiss and a “sensible girl” who won’t let anyone else.
A Continent bound air freighter arriving at Croydon Airdrome hatched several chicks mid flight from incubator eggs. The event highlights an unusual poultry hatch aboard the transport during its journey from Europe.
Advertising rates made known upon application. Business locals are run until ordered out. ads are 5 cents per line per insertion. Entered at the post office at Diller Nebraska for transmission as second class matter.
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