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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
Jun 07, 1912
Page
8
Spurred by a forecast of a large Kansas wheat crop, a call goes out for about 30 000 workers to harvest the grain, with readiness around June 25. Indications suggest the labor need will double from last year, not counting workers already on farms.
Fragmentary and whimsical glimpse describes a Cartland belle on the lawn beating dust from a carpet while humming a tune. A stray line hints at weight loss or beauty tips tied to a Sun publication.
The Gage county board of supervisors failed to pay bond premiums for treasurer S. A. Niges during 1906 1907 and 1908 1909. The case will determine if the county must cover the treasurer’s bond premiums for both terms.
Applications for license to seine have begun filing with Chief Game Warden Miller. Last year 129 licenses were issued and the process requires a fee of two dollars, with authorities noting aid checks and area plans in the state.
Seventy two widows have received or will receive nearly half of the 150000 Red Cross emergency relief fund. Sixty two lost husbands in the Titanic disaster. The chairman's report highlights sad cases including a widow who lost nine relatives and a singer who never recovered her voice.
A bachelor recounts using a fireless cooker to prepare dinner on the go. While ditching in a distant field with no time to return home, he assembled lamb ribs, potatoes, onions, rice, and seasoning in a ware pail, filled with water, cooked it over the fire, and then set the pot in an old butter tub lined cooker.
Learn to provide clean dry nests for hens and ensure hens have shelter and feed twice daily. Wash eggs carefully, store in a cool dry place, and never sell eggs from stolen nests.
A collage of social quips and observations spans fashion, science, economics, and politics. The piece jokes about wireless radios, border security, building trends, and taxes while noting shifting fashions, medical costs, diamond trade, and the looming costs of luxuries. It lampoons trends, forecasts rising prices, and cites varied opinions from experts.
The forecast says unseasonably warm conditions persist as the region heads toward Independence Day. Residents consider lightweight clothing and outdoor plans while meteorologists note continued dry weather in the coming days.
The state university has three active building projects. One site is in Omaha for a new medical building, two in Lincoln including a law school area and a campus project. A modern Horticultural site is rising at the state farm with foundation work underway. Burlington announces a ten cent fee for parcel checking at its offices following a prior lawsuit.
A visiting German editor remarks that American women lead the world, noting that they also lead American husbands. The comment reflects gender and cultural views likely circulating in the period.
A New York theatrical manager plans a Chinese production stirring anticipated debate over Chinese players. The passage also notes ongoing dining menus with spring lamb, a Baroda prince’s diet claim, a quip about hummingbird eyebrows, and assorted humorous observations from winter to baseball.
A Hungarian physician claims success in grafting hair onto bald scalps and hopes to apply the technique to revitalize failing tissues, signaling potential advances in medical grafting and tissue rejuvenation.
A New York court granted a man twelve thousand dollars for perks and another thousand for loss, noting that if the incident had occurred in California the outcome might have differed.
A fragmented report notes fifteen deaths in a month due to trolley accidents in Gotham. The scarce text hints at public concern and calls for safety over a period in the city.
French researchers use glass cages to keep chickens free from any contact with microbes. The birds endure the sterile life but seem not to thrive, suggesting the absence of microbes affects their well being.
A year after Judge Cross ordered ten tons of storage warehouse eggs released for sale, Judge Buffington reversed the ruling. The case moves to the Supreme Court for a decision, with aims to reach New York matches by April 1913.
Nebraska Jefferson County county court in Fairbury sets June 25 1912 at 1 pm to hear Herman H Benien final settlement as executor. All interested parties may appear and show cause. notice to publish in Dillersee newspaper for three consecutive weeks prior to hearing date.
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