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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1917
Page
7
The passage notes a plant's life cycle, claiming it can be transplanted while flowering or during dry heat. It states the species Portulaca appears about six inches tall and self sows seeds in Washington and southward. In some soils the plant may become weedy though it is not as troublesome as purslane and Portulaca oleracea.
An elderly gentleman in a silk hat asks locals about a man across the street in a scene from Puck. Two young businessmen exchange quick, slang filled guesses about the mysterious white goatee man connected to a new movie show. The old man exits in confusion saying Thank you, guys.
The verbena is a low creeping annual forming a groundcover of flowers in mass beds. It is valued for bouquets and decorations and suits beds borders mounds and window boxes. Seeds sown February in Washington area and March 19 outdoors yield early blooms with good drainage and soil.
Portulaca is a low growing annual praised for vivid blossoms and thick leaves. It thrives under harsh conditions with little water, ideal for beds edgings rockwork and filling irregular gaps. It also provides a sturdy ground cover near taller plants.
Hollyhocks are sturdy perennials best viewed in groups with evergreen backgrounds. Variety ranges from white to red and yellow. plant in rows for a striking backdrop. Sow seeds annually in April to June. transplant seedlings with at least a foot of space. Average height around four feet with many varieties taller.
The flowering cockscomb Celosia crist a adds color to borders with dwarf and tall forms. Red and crimson varieties best for gardens and winter bouquets. Sow seeds in April in heat or May outdoors, transplant in May, and midseason growth yields large flowerheads. Bright from midsummer until frost.
The article argues there is no basis for calling fish a brain food. It states no special brain enhancing elements exist and that fish’s value lies in lacking substances that require heavy physical exertion to burn.
Reporters discuss a magnets meeting where attendees label the event a fiasco. Glithers, the sole prominent citizen present, did not get a chance to speak, casting doubt on overall success.
A fragment shows a husband entering home and questioning a wife about a missing cook and a potential order. The brief exchange hints at domestic disruption and the urgency of arranging a replacement for the cook.
A witty exchange questions free exhibition stunts as a strongman boast prompts a home rival remark. The gag hints at public curiosity about strong-jawed experts in entertainment acts.
A terse street exchange shows Mr Faker offering to buy clothing for cash while Mrs Jones declines. The discussion reveals a local hand dealer in town, asserting his cash readiness and business posture.
Fragmentary passage references a man named Smith and his wife with a sewing machine. The text is incomplete and provides no clear event, date, or outcome to summarize a complete news item.
A Canadian farming outlook praises Western Canada for abundant soil, low land costs from 15 to 25 dollars an acre, and strong wheat growth with harvesting expected around August 15. It urges settlers, notes high wheat prices likely for years, and links production to the war emergency food drive endorsed by both governments.
A disciplined chase ends when a furious mother promises sixpence to anyone who catches her son. He halts, turns, and offers to return if paid the sixpence, provoking a humorous standoff.
A historical notice promotes eggs at $1 a dozen for winter, with long running hens and farm goods. It mentions booklets mailed with stamps and lists General items including pesticides and supplies for sale.
A fragment describes cans with gumdrops at the ends and a puzzled exchange where Carter questions the idea and a man responds with a garbled remark about the "ieanet eh pote toes" in a note attributed to Indishapglis News.
They remark that the combatants will not cede land as vast tracts are being sown with crops. The exchange reflects war time crop efforts and geopolitical resolve amid conflict and settlement plans.
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