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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1916
Page
8
A maid recounts how a doppelganger corrupted trust as Mrs Peabody’s jewels were kept in her care. James, the butler, aided a thief in a staged self encounter, but the real plan unraveled when a police call exposed the scheme and the thief was sent away.
A fragment discusses winter oats as cover and feed, noting yield timing and greater hardiness than winter wheat. It references geographic limits near the Potomac and Ohio rivers and extends southwest toward Missouri and Oklahoma.
Teo varieties of corn of doubtful origin but good quality have shown slow but steady progress in Washington Experiment Station tests. Tharer and Windus Dent thrived near the State Farm. Windus Dent from W. W. Windus and Tharer from C. H. Tharer. Yields ranged 30 to 40 bushels per acre under upland conditions with silage ready before fall frosts in many spots.
A Washington Experiment Station chemist analyzes dry matter economics for bread flour using 196 pounds per barrel and $1 per hundredweight for potatoes. The study finds potatoes are unprofitable for daily bread when comparing dry matter value, with wheat flour showing a small cost advantage of about four cents per barrel.
A quotation from The Young Man of Great Expectations by Washington Irving argues that people split into two groups those who ride and those who are ridden The central theme is life's ongoing struggle over who controls the reins of power and influence.
A Bulwer-Lytton passage reflects on appearances that light the stage yet veil truth. An actor mourns with a burial urn revealing the ashes of his son, moving hearts while few grasp the reality behind the proxy.
A fragment shows a couple's exchange about money. One asks to borrow $100 and receives a smiling affirmative response, revealing tension in communication and a casual tone that hints at underlying dynamics.
A fair run of cattle arriving at South Omaha reports demand for fat cattle vigorous and prices steady to higher. Veal calves strong, hog receipts large with prices dropping slightly then recovering, and lambs showing notable gains with high yields of 19.85 paid for prime lambs. Cattle and stocker ranges quoted include good to choice beeves 7.75 to 8.50, cows 5.28 to 6.50, feeders 6.85 to 7.65, hogs 7.45 to 7.69, and lambs 9.00 to 10.95 in volume.
A description of a gate frame built from six inch wide and one inch thick stock. The maker can cut the frame to any desired size with a single brace placed across the corner area for support. Field fencing is mentioned as part of the context.
Instructions describe cutting a gate to fit, securing it with wire nipples and staples, suspending it from a long pole set in concrete, fastening to the pole with large binces, and supporting the gate’s weight with a wire cable or small chain up to the top of the pole. Farm Progress.
Albert Dickens of Kansas State Agricultural College urges immediate garden work. Prepare soil now to harvest vegetables earlier. burn diseased vines and plant debris to curb pests. scatter well rotted manure sparingly. Plow deep nine to ten inches and plow under manure for better ventilation. leave ground rough to aid frost action.
A women’s world column offers tips to soften rough elbows and brighten skin. It recommends liquid green soap for cleansing, lathering and rubbing into the skin for five minutes, then rinsing and drying carefully. Follow with a skin lotion and gentle pumice if needed.
Guests waited half an hour in a Berkshire church for the Bride when messengers were sent to the livery stable to locate the missing carriage. The liveryman admitted fault and apologized but questioned the need to hurry as the service would be over.
A brief bedroom exchange in which a wife asks if all is shut down for the night and the husband admits he has not. The line appears in the New York Sun as a concise domestic quip.
A compact reflective line noting life alternating between misery and joy. The fragment presents a philosophical mood without specific event or person details.
John Galsworthy recounts actor Littledale who must leap into a river during a play. The river was hidden and a splash was staged with a tub and rock. On opening night Littledale jumped eight feet landing on a hard floor, stunning the audience into a titter as he delivered the line about the water being frosted.
In a dialogue from New York Weekly, Mr. Newedd suggests a regular weekly allowance for expenses, while Mr. Nesredd counters and proposes a simpler method to cover costs like car fare and lunches.
At a dinner after Crimea soldiers were asked to name the person whose reputation would endure longest. When ballots were checked no soldier cast a vote, and every paper bore the two words Florence Nightingale as the enduring figure cited by all.
An affectionate exchange appears in a New York Post item noting longing for a century past. The dialogue hints at courtly manners and romantic tension between two speakers in a playful vignette.
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