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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1939
Page
7
A compact collection of quotes on education stressing growth knowledge and liberty. It contrasts ignorance with full living and quotes from Channing Spencer Jefferson Wilson Webster and others. The passage underlines education as essential to enduring government and free institutions.
Old linen is better than cotton for polishing glass. Newsprint paper works well. The Sunday Night Menu offers hot bacon sandwiches fruit salad with whipped cream brownies and iced coffee. Yellowed white paint can be cleaned with whiting and water.
Storing honey in a warm dry place prevents moisture and fermentation. For yellowed knife handles soak in peroxide for four hours then sun dry. Youngsters should not manage money early. gradually increase pocket money and assign small responsibilities. Remove whitewash with hot vinegar and clean ice trays weekly with baking soda solution.
The piece explains making bright oil cloth folders to hold booklets and cookbooks, with green and yellow designs to match kitchens. It notes cardboard backing, subject labels, and drying under weight, plus a sale offer for two HOW TO SEW books by Mrs. Spears with seasonal leaflets and a Chicago address.
European divers paint underwater pictures 500 feet below sea level using weighted gear and oil colors that resist water. The Trans-Siberian Express runs 5812 miles Moscow to Vladivostok in 8 days 21 hours. Sempervivum tectorum roofs survive centuries to shield homes from thunder. Peruvian hats cleaned with white lead lacquer become rigid. New York barbershops advertised on ceilings about five decades ago.
The quote argues the mind seeks progress while the will clings to objects, leading to attachment to the wrong ones when proper objects are absent. It reflects Pascalian psychology where cognition and desire drive choice and error.
Answers cover gunfire perception, immigrant versus emigrant, Abraham’s Plains location, a prestidigitator’s craft, a one word equilibrium, Molly Pitcher’s role, ambergris origins, Hanging Gardens creator, robot umpire status, and the composition of German silver.
A compact saying explains why lightning is seen before thunder while noting the speed difference between light and sound. The second line contrasts an immigrant entering a place with an emigrant leaving.
A compiled quiz covers topics from Quebec and a juggle magician to balance, a Revolutionary widow at Monmouth, ambergris from sperm whale, Nebuchadnezzar, an electric robot umpire by John Oram of Dallas, and a copper zinc nickel alloy.
Instructions for making star doilies in mercerized string with patterns and stitch illustrations. Pattern 6350 includes a photo and materials, offered by The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept. Send 15 cents to 259 W 14th St New York NY with name address and pattern number.
Senator Pat Harrison calls on citizens to foster support for reduced government spending. He argues that fiscal improvement depends on domestic sentiment and pressure on Congress to implement retrenchment policies.
A vintage recipe card details making a lemon Kool-Aid dessert mix with sugar water corn starch egg yolks salt butter lemon juice Kool-Aid and folded stiffly beaten egg whites. The steps include boiling sugar water thinning with cold water cornstarch mixture and final folding of beaten whites.
A Thackeray quotation stresses the difficulty of living up to faith rather than dying for it. The line reflects moral perseverance and personal integrity in practice.
A gaggle of quips and jokes frame domestic life and social manners. The pieces include a professor’s wife mispronouncing words after lessons and a cheeky bartender quip about Brown’s drinking. A mystery postman name and a housewife’s blunt reply punctuate the light volume.
Husband vents about financial strain while wife blames noisy neighbors for constant disruptions, highlighting a quarrel over money and peace at home.
Ambiguity about seating sides in a riddle prompts a witty exchange. Alford claims ambidexterity while answering whether side matters for a late model.
A woman stands at the curb watching traffic as a friend urges her to turn away and blame drivers for any harm. The friend claims it’s safer to face away and let others be at fault if a collision occurs.
A collection of aphorisms on patience and behavior. It notes that waiting yields little and a woman's attention seeking through wildness is a dangerous discovery while observing that adults stop growing at both ends and grow in the middle.
A concise maxim outlines six steps: secure a position, remain silent, observe, be faithful, appear indispensable to the employer, and stay polite to advance social standing. The guidance emphasizes discretion and reliability in early career effort.
Theodore Roosevelt asserts that enjoyment of rights hinges on performing duties. The line emphasizes civic responsibility as the foundation of liberties.
A brief proverb-like note warns that gripping an eel too tightly or quickly leads to its escape, illustrating a cautious approach to handling slippery subjects or situations.
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