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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1929
Page
2
Terms of subscription for the Diller Nebr. newspaper outline payment options and conditions. Subscriptions are open accounts with removal from mailing lists upon expiration if notified. Advertising rates are available on request.
The piece portrays Curtis as a hard working Republican leader not retiring to wait for vice president, noting his Indian heritage and grandmother's vision guiding his rise. It discusses Hoover, Coolidge, and a South American trip under Coolidge era orders, praising North South unity and New York's view of western Indians.
The article states a single main highway runs about thirty miles between Perkins county Nebraska and Colorado. It notes nine highways cross the line to the south, seven to the west, seven to the north and six to the east. It also mentions the Boulder dam project choosing a top reclamation engineer to build a large impounded lake spanning over a hundred miles.
A Detroit exhibit pairs Dr. S. Edward Sanderson and Benjamin March to study Egyptian mummies with X ray tech. They reveal how brain tissue was removed and stored, and discuss the ancient culture as a living past. They plan to loan X ray plates to the University of Michigan for teaching.
The Society for the Saving of Time in France favors limiting family names to five letters and other names to two to cut correspondence costs and save money in business.
A correspondence echoes Disraeli arguing the divine right of government underpins human progress while neglecting it leads to police control and mob rule, framing governance as essential to civil order.
An essay argues that life’s debts must be paid as nature’s austere collector arrives. It warns youth to avoid reckless pleasure and heed wisdom before aging, illness, and hardship force payment with pain and sorrow.
Washington reports a set of triplets studied over fifteen years show a boy beyond his sisters in height and weight early on and maintaining a lead in intelligence. The case, involving two girls and a boy from a state normal school in Michigan, was presented to the Journal of Heredity.
A quirky clipping suggests a married couple celebrate with a hot crisp piece of bacon to insure a year of happiness. The note, attributed to McClure Newspaper Syndicate, frames the act as a humorous charm for wedded bliss.
Whistlers hooded mergansers and wood ducks nest in hollow limbs or deep trunk holes high above water. Birds select trees sometimes far from waterways. On several occasions wild geese were known to nest in trees.
Freckles are most distinct in summer and influenced by sun exposure. They arise from increased local deposits of pigment granules in the epidermis.
The University of Pennsylvania museum received 85 Kentucky rifles from I Stogdell Stokes. The collection highlights the Kentucky title’s role in early frontier life and the Revolutionary era, with rifles bearing maker names and German inlays and silver wire accents.
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