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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1914
Page
8
Grain threshing with Avery Yellow-Fellow separators claims field tests across states show a saving of up to 999-10 percent in 27 trials. The ads tout faster threshing, steady operation, tool steel teeth with lifetime guarantee, and a free separator book detailing grain saving and better work for threshers and farmers.
The article discusses maintaining piano condition through environment control and careful cleaning. It covers placement away from walls and heat sources, humidity management, and specific methods for dusting and whitening yellowed keys. It also warns about polishing wood and suggests lime or magnesia poultices for restoring keys.
Do not use paper to seal a rattling window. Tear muslin strips into pieces, dip in a starch paste of flour and cold water, and press into cracks. The muslin acts like soft putty and seals well, yet comes off cleanly without damaging paint.
A vintage guide shows repurposing a summer straw hat into a sewing basket. It describes removing trims, lining the crown, adding a frilled edge, stitching bias to hold needles and thread, and attaching a straw handle to完成 a functional craft item.
A practical housewife explains using muffin sugar sacks to cover dishes of cooked food during summer when cellar or refrigerator is unavailable. The sacks protect food from flies and possible insects, offering a useful storage method for country households without modern amenities.
Shapely arms and shoulders shape the season's style with sloping lines and tailored sleeves. A striking back with elaborate rear trimmings demands carriage, as shown in a moire and silk gown featuring two tiered tunic pilaits for dramatic effect.
Engagement etiquette outlined for a couple and their circle. Notes advise messaging practices by age groups, discreet public behavior, and the wearing of the engagement ring. Guests should invite the couple to dinner together and bridesmaids chosen by the bride, with some relatives included.
The text contends that praise is deserved yet should be balanced. It cautions against overdoing compliments, using a humorous anecdote about a preacher who inflates praise to the point of loving both God and the devil.
The writer should sign with Christian and surname if married and name the spouse with the prefix Mrs. below the signature. If the recipient cannot tell marital status the prefix should not include a name.
A Cincinnati Enquirer brief reports a maiden using a cork prosthesis wrote to her maker, joking how her cough seems minor beside a real ailment. The quip captures the light tone of the correspondence.
The bride should equip a cupboard and bureau with shelves and drawers for lingerie. Edging made of satin ribbon and lace, fastened with satin flowers, decorates shelves under the flowers. It is dainty though dusty and frivolous, yet a fit finish for delicate garments.
The guide explains making fruit jam without sugar by boiling fruit until cooked, optionally adding saccharine and a touch of cochineal for color. It details sterilizing glass jars, preparing covers, and a hazardous sealing process using sulphur and flame, then recommends chilling and storing jars away from light.
The piece describes charming baby layette items including crocheted lace bordered bibs, handkerchief linen tucked embroidery sets, and waist bands with ribbons. It notes infant accessories like quilted satin armlets with daisy rosettes, lace shoes, satin booties with swans down, and long Japanese cotton crape kimonos lined with lawn or silkaline.
A home remedy mixes flour salt kerosene vinegar ammonia and warm water to make a scalded paste for wallpaper cleaning. The mixture is boiled stirred until moisture is gone then kneaded by hand and applied with eraser like strokes.
The lines suggest a proverb style about appearances and envy. It contrasts dressing well with the idea that flourishing green verdancy is preferable to envy, hinting at prudence in personal display and emotion.
The snippet suggests husbands seek companionship away from home while Mexico needs funds and vaccinations may deter theft but cannot cure kleptomania, implying social and economic tensions influencing personal choices.
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