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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1909
Page
2
An advertisement extols Dean's Kidney Pills as a cure for back and kidney trouble, featuring Wesley Clemens of 311 Manchester, Indiana, who reports quick relief. The piece notes the pills cost 50 cents a box and are sold by Foster Milburn Co. in Buffalo, New York.
A retiring businessman questions giving a young firm Hobbs & Rawson a consignment of canned novelties. The manufacturer declines to work with "gentlemen" and insists on continuing his usual practice, highlighting a clash of attitudes toward business relationships.
The passage argues obedience is essential to leadership, claiming only those who execute commands without questioning rise to power. It dismisses reasoning or respectful representation, insisting the large man accepts superior authority and acts promptly.
An old Newburyport man recounts illness reduced him to 47 pounds until his wife bought Grape Nuts. After starting the cereal, he recovered, gained weight, and returned to work, claiming the food made him strong again. His wife supports the account in an affidavit. There is a note about reading “The Rota to Wouvite” and the trademark slogan There’s a reason.
Alfalfa as a rotation crop, geese in pasture, and cows fed in stalls are discussed. Advice covers fruiting trees, spray calendars, milk fat, single germ beet seed, pruning with a pocket knife, owl deterrence, and planning ahead for stock and equipment.
The government offers pamphlets and tailored guidance to farmers to increase profits through field layout and crop rotation. Agricultural experts are urged to be more utilized by farmers seeking specialized information.
The report describes heating milk and cream samples to about 100 degrees in a Chicago tasting, noting stronger off flavors from warm milk. It also outlines a rope method to restrain a horse for easier handling, and discusses butterfat loss estimates from skim milk tests and annual cost implications.
A vintage guide explains curry as a versatile Hindoo condiment base for chicken veal and beef dishes. It describes curry powder preparation frying with onions and butter simmering meat with water thickened with flour or cornstarch and serving with rice and garnishes. It also covers curried eggs and shellfish preparation.
A reader notes milk can smother a coal oil lamp fire better than water. It mixes with the oil to extinguish the flame quickly when milk is at hand.
A lean mutton boil with skimming then salt and large carrot cubes. Remove the meat and brown in the oven. Cream part of the carrots for a side dish, the rest simmer in the liquor to form a delicate soup. A touch of cream may be added to the soup.
A brief note on small side dishes gaining traction in dining menus with a focus on variety and consumer interest. Locally reported kitchen trends show chefs expanding beyond traditional accompaniments to include creative vegetable, grain, and protein sides.
A simple filling combines half a cup of raspberry or strawberry sauce with one cup of sugar and one egg white. Mix and pat into a pan then bake until set for a glossy fruit icing.
Bohemian Magazine recounts a Yale affair where a fast student faces possible dismissal for associating with a woman of questionable reputation. Professor Ladd questions proper identification of the other party, as Wheeler’s gaze and gesture punctuate the doubt in the faculty’s effort to be fair.
A humorous exchange shows Bill sidelined by a baseball fever while the rest of the family remains well. The uncle asks about everyone and learns Bill is obsessed with the sport.
A Yukon Oklahoma parent reports a two-year cure for a child’s severe rash with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. The account recalls intense itching and blistering, with the skin hardening like bark, resolved after use. The statement is attributed to J. W. Lauck and dated 1908.
An American abroad meets an Englishman named Pthorne pronounced Thorne. The American questions the silent P and the Englishman asks what is the H in horse, delivering a wry lesson about self deception and pretense.
A fragment suggests a claim about Allen's Foot Ache Powder praised as antiseptic and healing while mockery or imitation ads are noted. It references testimonials and a constant sell of the product to millions, indicating a period promotional clash.
The debutante recalls her affection while massaging her cheek with a rotary motion. A third-year debutante notes his daily shaving as she rises from a face-steaming machine and jokes about tossing him after his rough ways.
An advertisement touts modern starch for home laundering comparing it to steam washing. It promises ease, non sticking finish, and a pleasant result when ironing shirt waists using a starch labeled smooth Iron and Defiance Starch.
The Bright Side questions whether Mr Stormington Barnes makes an effort to view circumstances positively and keep optimism in outlook. The brief considers the observer’s perspective and the tone of his remarks about tough situations.
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