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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1912
Page
8
The text debates government pace, Russia's influence in Persia, and Taft's leadership. It mocks Carnegie's ranking, cites Edison furniture vs a useful mattress, and reports on poisons and regulation, urging stricter controls on deadly drugs and restricted sales to physicians only.
A Georgia woman died while attempting to walk on water in a religious frenzy. Authorities suggest she should have waited for a freeze before trying the feat.
A quoted analyst argues China risks bankruptcy rather than rebellion due to insufficient naval power to repudiate its debts, warning of financial instability if creditors push back and economies strain under debt.
The article notes Mrs. Hetty Green’s strong distrust of New York describing it as a nest of thieves. It claims none of the thieves could ever swipe her small savings.
A passenger on the St. J. and G. I. railroad left Alexandria and asked the conductor the next station. The conductor replied Belvidere, prompting the puzzled woman to press for the size of Belvidere, adding a tense tone to the exchange.
A theorized jeweler discusses today’s top watches and the daily winding practice. He argues a well made watch may gain or lose over a 24 hour period, and recommends winding twice daily to prevent binding and uneven mainspring tension while explaining the quest for perfection.
Logan Waller Page of the Office of Public Roads warns that the United States spends about 1 million dollars daily on roads. He argues farm roads require simple, durable improvements to cut transport costs, noting wheat hauls can cost more on roads than from farm to market. He estimates national savings could reach 500 to 1,000 million dollars annually with improved highways.
A late 19th or early 20th century style column reviews a Bible valued at 29000 dollars and mocks fixed valuations that limit ownership to the wealthy. It digresses on war, geography and curiosities, noting exaggerated reports about counterfeit nickels and mislocated places, with tongue in cheek commentary.
Agricultural note from University of Nebraska explains corn roots lie close to the surface and shallow cultivation risks damaging the fibrous system. It argues light, frequent tilling can improve moisture and nutrients, while deep tillage may harm young plants. Bulletin No. 120 on alfalfa management is also summarized for farmers.
A brief record noting A Burnett as director of the Nebraska Experiment Station and a bulletin on alfalfa management issued by the university.
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