Post Office Notice From Diller Nebraska Transmission
Entry recorded at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1915
Page
4
Entry recorded at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
The Forbes analysis notes crop rotation value, a 50 percent rise in Winter wheat acreage in the South, and promising corn yields. It cites a government estimate of 10 billion dollars in farm value for 1914, expects high food prices to aid farmers, and highlights labor, credit, machinery, cattle improvements, and agricultural science as factors boosting prosperity.
University of Nebraska students study how farm products reach markets. They learn 85 percent of California citrus moves via co operatives, Colorado apples rely on grower cooperation, and Nebraska hosts 239 cooperative elevators with $2 million capital handling about $38 million annually. Better distribution may boost consumption and production.
Smithsonian Institution's annual summary, citing Pierre Clerget, shows that fashion cycles date to ancient Egypt and Mycenaean Crete. It traces gown silhouettes from 14th century through crinoline to modern clinging gowns, noting influence from monarchs, modistes, literature, and social trends.
Lincoln is listed as a site where names and addresses of producers who sell country produce directly to consumers by parcel post will be published. Farmers should send name, address, and kind of produce for butter eggs and general produce to Postmaster Brown at Lincoln Nebraska.
A call to support the president as international difficulties ease. The message urges Americans to aid the party during national challenges and stands as a patriotic appeal.
A fragmented list shows various periodical clubs and magazines such as Farm Life, Home Life, Gentlewoman, American Woman, Rural Weekly, Kansas City Weekly Star Farm Life, and McCall's pattern editions. The note intermixes club numbers, titles, and pattern mentions with scattered punctuation.
The notice invites everyone to send or bring orders to the Record Office in Diller Nebraska. It warns that fashion wastes intellect by turning clothing into a full time occupation and study, distracting from noble deeds.
A large angler fish, about a yard long with a 6 by 8 inch mouth, was caught at South Beach Greenwich by Captain Palmer who removed two ducks from its insides, one alive, from J Kennedy Tod's Innis Arden estate. The fish was frozen in ice at Maher ice plant and displayed at Koellmer market. Webster's definition notes its broad head and huge mouth. No confirmation of ducks appears in the species description.
A Strand Magazine item describes Sark’s tiny prison used rarely for minor crimes. The two cells suffice, with a voluntary constable and no paid police, and past detentions included a rusty bolt that broke to free a prisoner and a servant left in an open cell with compassionate locals.
The German chancellor explains he ignored documents in languages other than German French English and Italian. He notes Budberg the Russian ambassador sent many letters in Russian, and he redirected them to the archives after stating no one there understood Russian. Budberg began writing in French.
The world famous Westminster Bell known as Big Ben was first cast at Whitechapel after a failed initial mold. Named after Sir Benjamin Hall it weighs thirteen and a half tons with a nineteen feet six inch diameter and seven feet ten inch height. The clapper weighs 600 pounds and the bell cracked soon after hanging but later tones improved.
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