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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1918
Page
3
The column recalls influenza casualties and public concern as winter arrivals and holiday visits unfold. Families like the Greens and Tristmans travel to spend Christmas, while letters praise remedies from Chamberlains Tablets for stomach disorders and laxative relief. President Wilson's Paris speech is cited reacting to wartime issues.
Mrs L A Drinkard of Jefferson City Missouri reports Chamberlains Tablets eased stomach trouble and nervous fatigue within a week. The rest of the column notes farm ice, Volney Raymond moving to Fairbury, a blizzard, and Harry Gregory's return from naval service to Reynolds.
Many families rely on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy during winter for coughs and colds. The ad asserts the remedy's value, urging readers to follow bottle directions to recover quickly without serious illness.
Mre Boxwell who? Wdd spent two or three weeks here 'am car ing for her wee Mrs Minnie Boxwell, who is recovering es slowly, returned Sunday to be home at Pawnee City.
Judge Pemberton orders annual court terms for 1919 in Gage county with four terms from February to October and Jefferson county with three terms from February to October. Reports are due on specified dates. No jury at the second terms in either county and no grand jury unless ordered.
The piece mocks rapid marriages by young men and women. It ridicules precocious courtships and hasty unions, arguing safe ages and prudent restraint would prevent unhappy marriages and later difficulties.
A Philadelphia Evening Telegraph piece contrasts historic figures with modern life, arguing advertising enabled Shakespearean comforts and public access to movies, books, travel, fashion, and goods, framing advertising as the driver of everyday abundance.
A war epitaph on British graves in France states that nothing greater has come from the war than the line For your tomorrow they gave their today. The quote reflects solemn remembrance of fallen soldiers and the sacrifice commemorated on battlefield memorials.
Citizens are urged to honor war savings pledges and cash in war savings stamps. The message emphasizes duty, responsibility, and the contrast between those who fulfill promises and those who do not, urging prompt payment of commitments from last June.
State health officials at a recent conference decided two main points. First, counties cities and villages are organized enough to aid health departments in stopping the epidemic. Second, if influenza is declared absolutely quarantinable, local governments will enforce the quarantine and prosecute violations. Representatives from almost every county supported the proposals.
Eldora Cole returns to school this week as staff Miss Raymond Mrs Clark Miss Adams and Miss Bailey were out over the weekend with many substitutions in the classrooms Florence Mann Isabel Fouts covered Miss Raymond's room Mr Domer hosts family visits over the holidays No girls basketball practice due to cold weather Students finish sewing aprons in Domestic Science and class rings noted as best yet Mary Richardson lost her class ring Victrola concert in the grammar rooms Normal trainers finish grammar review and begin composition Model school plans for trainer training Miss Miller's room makes movable figures for charity items sent to Mothers Jewels Home at York
Edward Hassett of New York reports rapid relief for children with croup using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The remedy contains no opium or narcotic and is safe to give to children, according to Hassett's endorsement in a periodical.
Detailed home method for processing corn into hominy. Steps include soaking in hot water overnight, boiling hulls off, washing until clear, and slipping hulls by hand. Alternative lye can be used with one teaspoon per two quarts. A small amount of corn yields substantial human food.
R M Washburn of the University of Minnesota explains silo benefits for farming. Silage keeps young stock thrifty and growing, reduces beef costs versus dry hay, and helps cows milk and butter more economically. It prepays for spring by shedding winter coats and gaining, preserves corn stalks as 40 to 60 percent of feed value, supports more animals per feed, and offers economical summer feed when pasture runs short. A dairy or livestock farm is not efficiently equipped without a silo.
Statement reminds the public that millions of American troops abroad still need clothing and support, and urges continued purchase of War Savings and Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds despite wartime fatigue. Citizens are urged to keep payments steady as soldiers return home.
Governor Neville announced that Nebraska home guards will be mustered out by year’s start. The state funded their organization. now war over, he says no police need within Nebraska. Without new legislation or a state police, armed forces in Nebraska may disappear.
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