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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1914
Page
7
A 1914 essay argues corsets shape women’s health and posture. It claims the device compresses the figure, disrupts balance, and causes ailments from enteroptosis to backache, urging proper fit and balanced footwear as essential. The piece stresses mechanical causes over medical ones and calls for posture-focused remedies.
The article extols water as essential to health noting humans die within days without it and urging ample daily intake. It compares typhoid mortality across nations, cites Chicago’s 1912 drainage investment reducing cases, and urges water quality analysis and sanitary improvements.
The speaker laments that endurance would only follow if one could endure torture in the worship of tradition, but notes that this is neither possible nor beneficial, signaling a critique of ritual obedience.
The Mississippi Delta shows large mud lumps of bluish gray clay creating islands and rising to five to ten feet above water. The land advances about 300 feet yearly, with notable growth in Garden Island Bay during spring 1912. Mud springs emit saltwater mud and gas, supporting a theory of seaward clay flow forming these features near channel ends.
An indignant farmer attempts to plow a small field with five shaggy huskies on July 5 near Eagle Yukon. The hot 85 degree day exhausts the dogs as the farmer berates them with whips and curses, a scene described by an Engineering and Mining Journal editor. No local SPCA present.
Mother's Magazine suggests using bright cork bobbers in the bath to distract a afraid baby. Toss these floaters in the tub to occupy the child as he tries to catch them and gradually lessen his fear of bath time.
A column outlines the weasel as a dainty predator stealing fresh eggs selecting tender brooding chickens and sometimes killing multiple birds for a single meal feeding on blood and small portions of flesh.
At the start of last year the United States contained 7,397 national banks with a paid in capital of 1,046,012,580 dollars. The figure reflects the scale of the nation’s banking system and its capital base as recorded in official counts.
A raw potato is recommended as a burn remedy. Scrape or grate the potato and apply it as a poultice to the injured area.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quote notes that men have faults yet commendably avoid kissing when they meet on the street. The remark contrasts folly with social propriety in a light brief of opinion.
A reflective line credits John Lyly with the idea that life’s true measure lies in honesty rather than duration. The quote frames value through virtue and integrity. The source emphasizes moral measure over time.
A hypochondriac believes he is dying and races his family doctor on the road. The doctor, driving away, says he never saw anyone going as fast, until tire trouble slows the chase. Abe Martin satirizes spring fever with homespun wit and practical advice on rest, work, and simple living.
A Baltimore Sun quip recalls a married man wiping paint from his wife’s cheeks with a handkerchief. The punchline: she smiles and the exchange is framed as an extremely rare happening, suggesting amused resilience in marriage.
A pearl’s hue can be renewed by stripping away its outer coating. This reveals the inner color beneath the worn surface, restoring its luster.
A West Virginia carpenter says heavy meat breakfasts caused indigestion. After trying Grape Nuts with cream and lighter foods, he reports better health and more energy. The letter credits Postum Co. and advertises The Road to Wellville.
The Kaiser approved a new live target shooting system using kinematograph reproductions of people and animals. Experiments at Doboritz camp led to plans to install the apparatus at military schools and naval training ships to improve cadet marksmanship. The Kaiser spent time at the range and praised the method for military value.
A playful exchange notes Noah's lamps aboard the ark and humorously contrasts Ark lighting with a Gotham image of two tapirs. The fragment hints at a riddle like question about the biblical vessel.
A wry line attributes eminence to surgeons not by skill alone but by ability to uncover a patient’s health while draining his funds. The remark frames surgery as both medical and financial theater.
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