Post Office Notice From Diller Nebraska Transmission
The entry indicates material deposited at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1911
Page
4
The entry indicates material deposited at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
The Wichita Eagle contemplates a future when regular air travel is practical. It compares early locomotives and steamboats to bold forecasts of crossing oceans and envisions airships carrying passengers daily within a decade. It argues that dangerous winds can be faced as mariners face high waves and predicts safer air machines and fewer accidents.
An essay on friendship distinguishing true friends from acquaintances. A true friend stands by you in adversity, defends you against slander, and inspires you to persevere. Cherish such loyalty as the most valuable possession one can have.
A garbled quotation contrasts Carnegie's charitable ideal with the hard labor of workers. The text hints at fiery actions and anniversaries connected to building grand palaces, reflecting tension between benevolence and labor in organizational aims.
Pickarp a Co continues in the pump and windmill business, maintaining operations and services for irrigation and well systems. No further details available.
A correspondent from Worthington Minnesota shares letters from a Diller Nebraska connection. He describes visiting Diller in spring and reflects on weather fishing and local farming land values. He notes Swede-heavy Worthington and pride in neighbors building roads.
May 3 1911 balance 565.60 after receipts of 2910.00 and payments. notes show petty receipts from pedlars licenses show licenses and timber metal sales. executed by Chas E Waggoner village clerk and notary Frank T Pearce.
A home tonic for eyebrow and lash care. Shake ingredients in a bottle, apply with a brow brush to eyebrows and a camel hair brush to lashes, taking care not to touch the eye. Lavender vinegar can be homemade if unavailable, and uses include skin soothing baths.
The article describes preparing warm bran baths at home to soothe nerves. Use a peck of bran in cheesecloth bags, soak in hot water until brown and bubbling, then rinse and squeeze. Do not stay long in the bath, rest fifteen minutes afterward, with cocoa butter rub for extreme nervousness.
A vintage home remedy suggests a cold cream to restore delicate skin. It advises using spermaceti wax almond oil and white wax heated gently, then adding attar of roses and glycerin for a smoothing facial preparation.
The sea salt water bath is prescribed by physicians for its tonic effect and leaves a delightful sense of invigoration. A bag of sea salt may be purchased at any drug store. A handful dissolved in the tub provides a sea salt bath for those far from the ocean.
An article describes applying faint scented sachet powder to hair or bat puff centers to achieve a light perfume. It suggests rubbing powder into the rat or batr puffs to create a delicate odor, praised as the pride of the dainty woman.
The piece warns that working in a glare harms sight as much as dim light and should be avoided by those who care for their eyes. It notes that poor health often leads to indifferent sight and cautions readers to protect their vision.
An old freckle lotion is described as being reformulated into a modern preparation. The notice highlights its continued use for cosmetic skin lightening and mentions traditional application.
A verse-like item notes a clothing dealer who shopped bargain ads at hardware and furniture stores, paid from merchant bills, and settled with the grocer. The lines praise local dealers who consistently advertise their stock and promote prudent purchases.
A New York Journal cartoon features two men debating a reported thirty five foot reptile remains found in Nevada. One dismisses the discovery as impossible while the other jokes about consuming such creatures, reflecting skepticism toward scientific claims and religion.
The piece notes Teotihuacan in Mexico as the site of the sun pyramid, the largest prehistoric American structure, with the moon pyramid nearby. About 200 mounds surround them, crowned by temples and public buildings. The sun pyramid rises 216 feet, stands 761 feet square at the base, and has a summit of 50 by 105 feet, reached by 268 steps.
A one night stand critic asks the manager if the play is a problem piece and the manager replies it is a problem of funding. The critic inquires about the special problem, and the manager bluntly cites getting money into the box office to cover railroad fares for their next date.
A weary matron quips that ministers preach as if on scriptural duty while wishing for a hopeful message on the wife's lot rather than dire exhortations. The remark frames readers' appetite for uplifting sermons amid toil.
An engineer remarks on a device saying it is all very plain except for not understanding how to turn it off. The casual exchange hints at user difficulty with the machine's power function.
A clipped dialogue notes women and men as helpless, with a humorous jab at wealth and control. It portrays social attitudes about desire and restraint through terse exchanges.
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