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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
Dec 29, 1922
Page
2
The notice states that a document or publication named Eee was entered at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through mails as second class matter, indicating its mailing status and eligibility.
The lard foams during rendering and the cracklings brown as they float. Remove from heat and drain through a muslin cloth into stone jars or tin pails. Stir until cool to solidify, which whitens and smooths the lard. A teaspoon of soda per 20 gallon kettle may be added to whiten. Store in a dry cool place free from odors.
A narrator voices hopes to carry the Christmas and New Year spirit throughout the year. He praises Old Man Winter’s energy, celebrates cheerful greetings, and urges daily kindness, harmony, and avoidance of jealousy and quarrels to keep happiness in the air.
A stork male quibbles as his wife prepares for the Great Flight and motherhood a new year tale contrasts duty and desire. The narrative centers on stork family roles, nest life, and an imminent departure by the female for the migration.
Writer A L Haecker argues steady chores sustain farms in the Midwest. He notes renters predominate crop farming, urging diversified practices with cattle hogs and poultry to add value and steady cash flow year round.
Instructions describe rendering lard from hog fat including leaf lard back strip trim and shoulder fat. Cut fat into one inch squares and remove lean scraps to avoid scorched taste. Pack in an iron kettle three quarters full and render over steady heat with frequent stirring.
A reflective note urges mothers and fathers to treat children like at Christmas, to guard feelings of the young and old, and to say Happy New Year to oneself and others. The Old Year is cited as revealing how hurt feelings arise, with a call for ongoing kindness and happiness throughout the year.
A narrator recalls a proud stork mother who discovers her true nature and purpose after guiding her eleven chicks on their first flight. The tale ends with the flock spreading southward, joyful and free, as the mother accepts her lifelong identity.
A playful set of vows from a father to reform habits at home. The speaker pledges not to use guest towels, to pick up socks, avoid leaving cigar ashes, and refrain from complaints. He commits to patience, courtesy, and obedience to household rules for the new year.
A Life magazine reflection contrasts modern goals with older practices as it recalls girls learning to darn stockings. The piece notes how hidden repairs could still be visible and suggests a shift toward meaningful aims over fleeting resolutions.
Dialogue centers on a child named Tige asking for a cookie. Mama responds that he must share, while the child reveals he has no cookie to offer. Published in Life section style with brief domestic exchange.
Louis J Nutzman estate undergoes probate with F L Rain attorney for the estate listed as counsel in the formal county notice.
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