Or Feed It Mouse Quarrel Over Oil In House
A short domestic exchange shows John asked to oil a device after a mouse remark. The dialogue captures a light confrontation about domestic chores and a humorous tone within a home setting.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1942
Page
2
A short domestic exchange shows John asked to oil a device after a mouse remark. The dialogue captures a light confrontation about domestic chores and a humorous tone within a home setting.
A witty remark defines a collector as someone who purchases kings he does not need at prices beyond his means, using sharp humor to critique hoarding and impractical indulgence.
Witty exchange resurfaces as a joke about a spouse. Remarks imply a dramatic change in romantic partner, delivering punchline with light humor rather than factual report. No names or locations are provided.
A puzzled visitor is told to carry a wet painting to the exhibition gallery while a companion shrugs off the risk by donning an old coat. The scene suggests a fragile setup and a casual approach to handling new artwork.
A penniless young man writes to his bank asking for a new check book and asks how his account stands. The bank replies that the account does not stand and that its last support was withdrawn on the 2nd inst.
Historians note cosmetic use by medieval women, while modern echoes remain visible in ongoing beauty practices. The exchange implies continuity of grooming across eras, highlighting cultural interest in appearance.
A historical quotation attributed to Antigonus declares the best and securest key is the friendship of the people, emphasizing the value of public trust and allied support.
By H C M Case head of agricultural economics at the University of Illinois warns farmers about war-time prices and future postwar bargains. He urges postponing costly improvements avoiding debt, prepaying loans, and building cash reserves to prevent a postwar low mood and inflated land values.
University of Illinois dairy expert says overfeeding grains to meet protein needs is a false economy. A cow needing 10 pounds of 15 percent protein daily could get the same protein from a mix of corn cob meal oats and soybean meal costing about 14.7 cents per 10 pounds, with better balance and potential for higher production.
Readable OCR notes that oats and barley and wheat or rye grass pasture are high in protein so dairy cows require little protein feed in grain mixes. The text mentions using it to keep weight on dairy cattle without extra feed.
Fortified one dish dinners use leftover meats and vegetables to stretch a food budget. Recipes include Chicken Pie with a sweet potato crust, One Dish Meal with vegetables and meat, Scalloped Tuna and Cabbage, Salmon Stuffed Potatoes, and a Sweet Potato Crust topping for chicken pie, all stressing milk and butter for nutrients.
A weekly menu lists Cream of Mushroom Soup as a first dish and One Dish Meal followed by Green Bean Salad Bran Muffins Apple Betty with Foamy Sauce Milk Tea Coffee Recipe.
Lynn extols milk as the cheapest way to health noting it aids growth and infection resistance through vitamin A strengthens nerves and skin with B2 and B1, supports teeth and bones with calcium phosphorus and vitamin C, and provides high quality proteins for muscles and body tissues.
The article discusses long wars as lasting a decade or more. It notes the Thirty Years' War from 1618 to 1648 and European conflicts over two decades, contrasts with American wars averaging under four years since independence, though the Revolution lasted eight.
A 32 page booklet promotes weight loss by a 1200 calorie daily plan claiming two pounds per week and lists a sample Welsh Rarebit alternative lunch with consomme tomato and ham, a chocolate leaf cake and tea. It advertises a calorie chart, low calorie desserts, reduced menus and a 3 day liquid diet with details on how to gain weight too.
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