Diller Church Services Presented in German
Sunday School and Bible class at 9 30 with divine service at 10 30 conducted in German. The Lord s supper will also be administered in German.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1928
Page
4
Sunday School and Bible class at 9 30 with divine service at 10 30 conducted in German. The Lord s supper will also be administered in German.
The Congregational Church under Pastor W. E. Ludwick outlines Sunday services at 10 11 and 7 30 with a year end review theme "Self Examination" and a New Year message. A 1929 calendar includes a watch night service December 31 and a church driven census and religious survey for 1930.
Forester and Stream Magazine describes a rule for woods life stating nine men can fare well on three pounds of assorted foods daily with thirteen ounces reserved for pancake. The pancake is highlighted as a lasting energy source, lasting longer than other portions and yielding greater energy per amount.
A prospector near Bruce Mines reports two skeletons and rusted muskets in a cave by a hidden lake. A. B. Frazer says the lake has likely remained undisturbed since the trappers died. The muskets date back over fifty years. no other items reveal when or how they died.
A trapper in British Columbia amputated four toes with a kitchen knife after freezing on the Finaly river. He reached Prince George for care but was told no further treatment was needed. He later treated his wounds at his cabin fifty miles from help.
The article contrasts how place names reflect colonial and immigrant histories across the United States. It notes few Indian names, cites Dutch, French, Spanish, and miner or hunter vocabularies shaping the toponyms, and mentions Portland Oregon named after Portland Maine via a coin toss.
A two inch brass pin was discovered in the appendix of Chester Howell during an operation in Des Moines Iowa. Doctors stated the pin had been in his appendix for years.
The tale follows the New Year as he travels with the Special Traveler in a snow suit and bag, greeting people and spreading love and friendship. Bells ring, horns blow, and celebrations begin as the Old Year vanishes and the New Year enters the world.
The piece humorously notes Cupid, or Love, as a free traveling figure delivering New Year wishes worldwide. It describes New Year greetings in various forms and depicts Cupid as a constant, expense free visitor during celebrations in 1928.
A note on entomology states there are 8 850 moth species and 650 butterfly families in North America. The distinction between butterflies and moths remains challenging even for experts.
A Washington Star item quotes Uncle Eben noting people may appear well dressed yet be broke and wearing worn Sunday clothes, illustrating how appearances can mislead about a person’s finances.
The Webster Ashburton treaty of 1842 fixed the Maine Canada frontier, aimed to end the African slave trade, and established mutual extradition of suspected criminals between the United States and Great Britain.
Before a system existed for safe transport of fresh oysters, a steaming method was used to pack them in hermetically sealed cans. These cove oysters proved popular even in areas with access to fresh oysters.
The oldest item in the British War Office library is dated 1573 and titled Certayne Waves for the Ordering of Souldiers in Battleray and Setting of Battayles After Divers fashions with their manor of March ing and also Figures of Certayne Newe Plattes for Fortifications of Towns.
Scientists note that the orange descended from a berry and has evolved over about 7,000 years. The statement reflects long term plant development and the orange's historical pedigree.
The English language contains about 250000 words, outstripping French, German, and Spanish by a combined total of roughly 70000 words, per a linguistic survey. The finding highlights English as the most lexically rich tongue among major European languages.
A report describes Europe’s plastic wood that imitates oak, is moldable like clay, and dries rapidly. It adheres to metal and other materials, resists warping blistering peeling and cracking, and behaves like ordinary wood when set in place.
The article surveys a long standing superstition that giving shoes to the poor brings good luck to the giver and ensures the dead can walk safely in the afterlife. It cites Marian Cox and sources from Icelandic sagas and Chinese practice, plus Sir Walter Scott and a lyke wake dirge, noting a common origin across cultures.
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