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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1939
Page
7
A prominent businessman bitten by a mad dog rushes to hospital for Pasteur treatment. While serum is prepared, the patient compiles a long list of names to notify if he goes mad, then quips he will bite those people instead.
The feature explains rag rug techniques using wool rags and a crochet hook. It details circles squares and triangles joined by crochet slipstitch and borders in single crochet, with color changes and stitch counts. A special notice promotes Book 1 Sewing and No. 2 Gifts at 15 cents each or 25 cents for both, with free leaflets for orders.
Quote urges that learning comes from facing real challenges not sheltered studies. It argues youth grow by risking failure, mastering self reliance, and taking responsibility to shape character and skill amid life's storms.
A vast prairie-dog town was discovered on a Rocky Mountain plateau, spanning 25 000 square miles with burrows set close together and an estimated 400 000 000 inhabitants. The feature is cited from Collier's as the largest such town in U S history.
A quotation from U S Senator Josh Lee about private property surfaces in a brief item noting his stance on property rights and political persuasion. The line emphasizes individual liberty and resistance to communism in a rural setting.
As early as 1881 Bidwell in London sent pictures by wire. Korn in Germany 1902 Belin in Paris 1907 Jenkins in Washington Ranger in New York 1924. In 1925 Ives and other Bell engineers used telephone lines to transmit the first really technically perfect photographs.
A visitor asks whose violin the cotter's wife owns. she explains her husband cannot play or wind it. A new typist jokes about Mr Montgomery. An external discomfort remark follows about stomach upset from a dish.
The remark questions how to handle admiration from a man deemed foolish. The speaker asserts no man is stupid for admiring someone, prompting discussion on humility, ego, and mutual respect in interpersonal dynamics.
A self described liar recounts a strange dog story saying the boys tied tin cans to the dog's tail. The dog grew accustomed to the behavior and would back up when he saw a certain object.
A troupe spends a night in a primitive village. The next noon one actor complains about washing places, asking where to wash. The other replies with a joke that he asked where not when, delivering a light exchange about local facilities.
A burglar answers a magistrate with a snide remark about being identified by a man who hid under bed clothes. The dialogue evokes irony and a playful jab about a bridge on a violin used to “get my music across.”
A collection of aphorisms and musings on pessimism, reflecting on predictions and self reflection. It contrasts mothers shaping sons with a bride's lack of similar influence and notes that great minds share ideas but a channel is not a rut.
A list of trivia prompts asks about alliteration claustrophobia undoing limits questions on brass soda in water biblical flood dates cloud color and God mentions each exploring language science and scripture topics.
A compact Q and A style item discusses car bonated water terminology and biblical references across Esther Song of Solomon and other books. It explains that God is mentioned in most books though not Esther, and notes diffraction explains iridescent cloud colors via water droplets in clouds.
The excerpt lists six items: a phonetic alliteration example about an Austrian army. a note on confined spaces. a puzzle about unscrambling an egg. a definition of a vigintillion with 63 zeros. a Hebrew chronology date for the flood at 2348 B C. and a distinction between being curious and being interested with their definitions.
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