The Diller Record and Notices
The snippet outlines subscription rates and local advertising charges, notes post office entry in Diller Nebraska, and includes a range of editorial observations on the North Pole claim, radium, Roosevelt dam, and political opinion. It also cites weather quirks, the nation’s low death rate, Sunday counts, and mail losses at the dead letter office with amounts received and unreturned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury
Lent Begins March First This Year
Lent starts March 1 following the dating rule that counts from Easter Sunday. Easter falls on the Sunday after the first full moon on or after March 21 and this year lands on April 16. Lent lasts forty days excluding the six Sundays, which are not counted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mar
Smuggling Compared To A Game Of Chance By Rich
Professor Hugo Munsterberg of Harvard argues that wealthier individuals see the government as impersonal and feel entitled to evade duties on luxury goods. He notes that a twenty five thousand dollar necklace is treated differently than a cheap item, reflecting class attitudes toward law and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Saving Plant Labels With Mini Glass Bottle Labels
A home gardening method outlines using small glass bottles with corks and copper wire to create durable plant labels. Cut down bottles to fit bottle necks, attach seed variety strips inside, cork and bind with wire to stakes, or wire bottles to branches for trees and shrubs. Labels stay in place for years without harming plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House and Garden
Roman Women and the Tight Grip on Wine in Ancient Times
A historical note describes strict Roman norms prohibiting wine for women unless diluted. It cites Ignatius Mecur tus punishing his wife for drinking from a wine cask, a crime Romulus deemed murder, and mentions another Roma lady who jeopardized her dowry by frequenting wine under the pretense of sipping for her husband’s sake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ignatius Mercurtus
Romulus
Lazy Newport citizen famed as laniest gardener and fisher
A local Newport man renowned for old age and humorously long standing. He is described as the laniest man alive among them hil locks and known for weeding his garden from a rocking chair. He drove his old white faced mare to the tantog rope and fished by hooking the line and pulling him out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Diller Record
Diller
Stone Matter
Peary
North Pole
Roosevelt
Arizona
Oyster Bay
Alabama
Rich
Hugo Munsterberg
Harvard University
Frank T. Pearce
Nebraska
J. Monroe Davis
First National Bank
Perbury, Ne
Waggoner Bros
Goode
Webster's New International
Bray
Poland
Chinas
Walnut Grove
Harbine
Hutch Hadley
Col
J. B. Wright
A. Mayborn
AL. Tiistman Auctioneer
Raconp
Claude Ellis
Diller, Nebraska
Odell
John Carrico & Son
J. G. Néely
Packer's
Dijier, Nebraska
O. C. Diehl Cian
Iller
Nebr
Sctacles Proparli
L. P. Raymond
Wad St Ladman's
DR. HN. Bauguess
Diller, Nebr
R. F. Starren
E. E Steffen
Fairbury