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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1906
Page
4
The notice shows a small town newspaper in Diller Nebraska with information on publication, weekly issues, office location, and subscription rates. It lists a pricing note of 6 cents per line for advertising per insertion and mentions the office of E. L. Looke and a new building.
A pasted jumble recounts odds and ends from a 1906 issue including civic chatter, literary asides, a Senator’s remark on art, and a relic tale about Dolly Madison’s trunk. It mixes editorial voice with stray anecdotes about China, newspapers, and historic artifacts.
Practical notes from American Cultivator discuss how feeding variety affects dairy cows. It cites different foods and their digestion, stressing balanced intake for health and milk production while warning against overfeeding and poor digestion.
The text discusses swine nutrition and risks of disease and death from poor conditions. It cites American Agriculturist on succulent ration, conical fodder, artichokes, silage, and water, noting inadequate nutrition aids illness and mortality in hogs under harsh weather and poor management.
Fragmented OCR notes describe the Hampshire Hog and references to the American Hampshire Line Record. Mentions weight, testing over fifty years, and claims of honors as a best hog, with garbled phrases about incorporation and global reach.
Fragmented OCR text mentions vague items and numbers. The readable content lists stray phrases such as pets prairie three yard and twoGe jaa. The snippet appears as a damaged page fragment with no clear event or involved entities.
The article outlines methods for killing insects using substances such as lard oil and grease. It mentions Americs as tecticui turit and notes lard has been used to gain advantage. Directions describe applying treatment to birds and animals, with timing of a week or ten days to kill young pests.
Fragmentary notes describe improvised methods to keep stables dry under floors. Emphasis on drainage as essential for animal health and wellbeing, highlighting the need for practical techniques amid poor conditions.
A fragmented note describes using an old buggy wheel and light frame to measure land. It mentions marking the rim to count revolutions and relate them to land distance, with a quoted line about knowledge. The text is garbled but centers on a wheel based measurement method.
A list highlights common domestic waste behaviors such as leaving vinegar corks out and jars uncapped, improper storage of canned goods, open tea and coffee canisters, raggling paper waste, soggy paper bags, and dishes kept in damp conditions. It warns against pests and spoilage from improper containment and readiness in the kitchen.
Applying gold paint on wood depends on the prep. Rub surface with No. 0 sandpaper, dust, then coat. Mix chrome paint with boiled oil four parts, oak varnish two parts, turpentine one part to form a ground. Apply thinly, smooth brush marks with fine sanding dust, then finish with soft brush chrome paint as ground for gold.
The inventor describes a washboard design featuring a frame with rollers that have horizontal grooves and transverse corrugations. Gutters hold soap between rollers, feeding fabrics through the chamber while alternating rollers reverse direction. water passes between gaps for washing.
A fragment from the New York Press offers health and beauty advice. It advises eating spinach and fruit, daily walks in all weathers, and facial care with warm milk. It discusses soap, shampoos, and castile soap. It notes a sizing rule for men's hosiery, linking hose sizes to shoe sizes.
Read like a garbled 18th or 19th century children's prank instruction about borrowing a dime and performing a trick with a handkerchief a basin and a stick. The text names figures such as Helaw Gravittan and Die Siegielan and describes a sequence ending with a coin disappearing or reappearing under a basin or stick.
The readable fragments describe universal deceit in various cultures and peoples. Mentions include Arabs, Egyptians, and Europeans as sources of lies and deception. The passage references a figure called the father of lies and describes spreading misinformation across regions including Africa, Asia, and the Middle East.
The narrative follows Peri seeking priestly admission by presenting gifts to the Almighty. A patriot’s blood and a dying lover’s sigh fail to open the gates until a tear shed by an old man, moved by a child’s prayers, secures entry and joyful rejoicing.
A Chicago News passage warns against crossing knees in private, in bed, or on streetcars. It claims etiquette, nerves health, and courtesy to others are harmed, urging boys and girls to avoid the habit and maintain proper posture in public transportation.
A reader describes a cryptic arithmetic saying about numbers and operations. The note deciphers that an elliptical form hides a simple truth, with the example phrase "2 and Much S ate" suggesting a misheard or compressed expression.
A clipped, garbled passage describes chemical processing involving sulphuric and nitric acids and compressed sheets. It mentions camphor and a method of pressing and baking between superheated rollers, with fragmented notes on yields and coloring in a 40 percent range.
A collage of quick facts includes Charles L. Ames husking 255 bushels of corn in New Hampshire. France's President Fallieres with a blacksmith grandfather. Frederick W. Morris buying Shakespeare folios in Boston for 8950. Tasmania’s Chief Secretary William Moore turning 88. Stephen Sanford’s 15000 donation to Fort Johnson Society. Lord Masham’s death and industrial innovations. Captain James Moorehead’s ship cabin replica home. Coast artillery sergeant Fred Calhoun Fagan’s 289 pounds and long service. Andrew Paul of Girard Pa earning a dollar a year and posting a bond. Oxford Professor Dr Joseph Wright once a mill hand now famed for the England Dialect Dictionary.
The solution lists three animals: 1 panther 2 tiger 3 camel. The clues refer to hidden animals in phrasing such as hanging over the pan and visits from Cincinnati.
A fragment lists multilingual versions of Marys Little Lamb and notes frost effects on soils. It includes English French Chinese Deutsch Trish lines and a statement on frosts pulverizing refractory soils improving fall plowing outcomes.
Turkeys afflicted with worms should receive a mash of dry stale breadcrumbs sour milk and crushed garlic as the first feed of the day after a short fast.
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