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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1914
Page
8
Observers report mail service disrupted on Monday as rural routes shut down vehicles unable to travel through drifted roads. Snow depths reach ten feet in some areas hindering deliveries and closing post office operations.
For District 57 for the month ending February 20 1914 Cora Wright teacher 17 pupils enrolled 8 visitors 20 days absence Miller Gladys Mill and Martin Steffen are listed as absent or noted.
A winter cough is described as annoying and depressing, lingering in the chest and draining energy. The illness can leave the body weak and fatigued, with monthlong discomfort and slowed daily activities.
A State College note warns heavy corn rations fatten brood sows, reducing activity and welfare. It stresses exercise as essential to keep sows from becoming fat and lazy, promoting better health and productivity.
A citizen discusses township organization as a path to better roads. Richardson County uses township boards to oversee road taxes and work, with annual town meetings on the first Tuesday in April. The author argues such local control improves accountability and road quality. The piece explains past experience in Richardson County and calls readers to participate.
Don Gridley argues for funding and proper design of roads over culverts alone. He stresses a twenty one foot grade, drainage to the sides, and shared taxpayer responsibility, noting public spirit in the county and urging discussion in the Record.
A census of smokers among boys at nine Amsterdam suburb elementary schools shows six year olds at 10 percent, seven year olds at 16 percent and eight year olds at 82 percent, rising to 6 percent by the twelfth grade. The source notes early tobacco use does not appear to incentive learning and that cigars are favored over cigarettes.
The article notes many parts of the banana plant are consumed beyond the fruit. It mentions sap, leaves, stalks, and tops are cooked, with inner parts also used in local dishes.
Dialogue between Mr. Growcber and another speaker reveals a debate over the cause of rising prices. The passage focuses on personal theories and social critique without providing concrete solutions or external context.
The article describes two piece tortoise shell or silver cases housing combs, welded at seams with the open side left free. Cases in silver ivory or tortoise shell are custom ordered with unique patterns, while pretty hand painted white celluloid and embroidered linen versions also exist.
Practical guidance for women on traveling light with organized luggage. It describes fitted hand bags for toiletries, knitted silk bags lined with rubber, and envelope cases for nightwear and kimono. Emphasizes space efficiency and easy access without disturbing other items.
A folk remedy describes grating raw potatoes in water, straining, and using the cloudy liquid to clean silk cotton or wool without damage. Two large potatoes to a pint of water. apply with a sponge on a cloth, then rinse. pulp aids cleaning wood draperies and carpets.
A housekeeper’s guide suggests removing potato skins after a brief boil. Rinse potatoes, boil five minutes to loosen skins, then lift with a fork and slide off the skins. Return potatoes to the pot for final preparation and mashing.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer exchange a young man questions how far a girl like Eileen should go. She retorts that she is capable and teases him as they discuss propriety and ambition with playful sarcasm.
An inquisitive person asks how friends outpaced the speaker as he admits his enemies capitalized while he watched. The brief exchange frames a cautionary moment about vigilance and social dynamics.
The Russian wolfhound shows 24 yards per second in record runs while the gazelle records speeds above 27 yards per second, demonstrating remarkable speed differences between the two animals.
A dialogue sketches tension between a pen and a pencil over motivation and work ethic. The pencil claims readiness, while the pen challenges its own approach and urges action.
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