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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1938
Page
7
A quirky column quotes an expert claiming nap stockings could help mosquitoes live six weeks without food. Hank jokes about personal risk as players and audiences are described as easily carried away, with a dismissive note on modern roles and humor in entertainment.
Does any state in the Union employ the whipping post as punishment for criminals. How many separate events are there to a pentathlon. A decathlon. Of what does the underlying formation of Florida chiefly consist. What river in Illinois was made to run backward and why. Is horseshoe pitching recognized as an official sport.
The dialogue identifies Lake Titicaca as the highest navigated steam lake at an altitude of 12 545 feet between Peru and Bolivia. It also cites Chicago River drainage as a notable engineering feature and notes 1937 US recognition by the American Athletic Union.
The article promotes a pink color in decoration for embroidered mats and table scarves. It describes a palest pink linen runner with darker pink and deep rose stitching, using pearl cotton size 5, with hems turned by hand and multiple interlaced stitches. It notes the book includes ninety other embroidery stitches and fabric repairs, offered for 25 cents postpaid with address for注文.
An article explains the ostrich as the largest flightless bird known for its ground speed and strong legs. It notes its height six to eight feet, minimal head and neck feathers, and powerful kicks when cornered. It also mentions plumage being cut without harm and its native lands in Asia and Africa, with captive birds in California and Florida.
Britannica Junior notes that tribes have long been used for riding and driving in fairs and circuses where they are often raced.
The former German emperor William II ignored guidance to enter the light boat center and jumped from the wharf causing the boat to capsize. He and his instructor fell into the water illustrating his lifelong habit of ignoring advice.
Baron von Munchausen a German cavalry officer born 1720 is famed for impossible adventures told from service in Russia. The stories appeared in English through Rudolph Raspe in 1785 and have since been reprinted and translated widely with later additions.
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