Seed Grain Company Notice
Grain company by line says 1912 crop is good for seed. The notice lists Shea as location or contact and mentions linevin Grain Co.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1914
Page
8
Grain company by line says 1912 crop is good for seed. The notice lists Shea as location or contact and mentions linevin Grain Co.
Dr. S. B. Viers, a veterinarian, will be present to handle all duties in his line during the April 1st event, ensuring expert care for animals.
Mild gentle laxative tablets sold by Drag Co. a trial recommended for constipation relief.
The High School play The Sophomore will be staged at the opera house Friday night March 18, not March 14 as printed on bills.
Mr Ed Giles and Miss Sophia Johnnot of Diller wed in Lincoln on Wednesday. They plan visits with relatives in Snyder and Adams Nebraska during their wedding trip and intend to make Fairbury their home after April. Giles has a job with Thiesen & Co. implement dealers in Fairbury.
Two new federal regulations place Nebraska in zone one for migratory birds, creating a daily sunset to arrive closed season on all migratory game and insectivorous birds and a January 1 to December 31 insectivorous birds closure. Waterfowl seasons run December 16 to September 1. violations carry a $100 fine or up to 90 days imprisonment.
Report for month ending February 27, 1914 lists Lucinda Lanmann as teacher with 16 enrolled and 15 average attendance. No tardiness. pupils neither absent nor tardy. Names include Ruth Fick Otto Wenz Leatha Anderson Frances Eick Nic Anderson Louis Wenz Peter Wenz. are Anderson and Vene Critch-
Month ending February 20, 1914 report lists Ruth Bugbee as teacher. Enrollment 17 with 2 absences and 0 tardies. Students listed include Mary, Alice, Dred, Fern, Ice Specht, Mil ee Will Kunecke, Bertha, Clara, and Donald Bugbee.
Nebraska College of Agriculture reports that early oat varieties yield about 14 bushels more per acre than late varieties after extensive tests. The college used small grain dark colored oats and suggests eight pecks of seed per acre for good establishment.
Nebraska College of Agriculture reports rolling winter wheat fields in early spring increases yields by about five bushels per acre. Frost heave and wide soil cracks expose roots and dry the soil, while harrowing may mimic rolling but risks plant injury. If the seed bed is too compact, many farmers obtain good results by disking with straight settings.
County farmers raise one breed of dairy cattle by sending demonstrator O. H. Liebers to Wisconsin and Michigan to buy two carloads. He purchased twenty-nine head last fall, bringing total pure breds to about seventy five in recent months. The effort aims to make the county a hub for dairy cattle buyers.
Last Wednesday Mr and Mrs E S Dunn living 24 miles southwest of Diller found their home crowded with neighbors after a long move. Friends arrived by surprise and shared a bounteous feast and joyful reunion.
Modern leather trav el bags shrink to pocket sized forms for women on the move. Designs feature tiny frames holding gilt cosmetic items, brushes, powders, lip salve, manicure tools and a waterproof center section for repairs, reflecting a shift toward compact, elegant toilet fittings.
The Red Cross expands town and country nursing to reach isolated communities and promote visiting nurses in remote districts. Miss Jane A Delano earns the president's gold medal of merit for mobilizing a 4000-strong corps and 110 local committees enabling rapid deployment nationwide.
A period recipe describes an orange flower cream for facial use, claiming it softens and whitens skin and aids massage. It lists ingredients such as spermaceti wax almonds borax orange flower water glycerin and various essential oils with steps to warm and combine them into a creamy lotion.
The article advises managing oily skin through diet and strict eating habits, avoiding alcohol, and daily use of a witch hazel boric acid distillate on the face. It warns against creams and stresses protecting the skin from temperature changes to improve circulation and skin texture.
The article advises careful housekeepers to reuse stale bread by refreshing it in a hot oven wrapped in a damp cloth or placed back on the loaf. It details drying, crumbling, and storing crumbs in cheesecloth bags, then toasting and keeping them in glass jars. Breadcrumbs serve many uses from frying to cleaning delicate fabrics.
Thrifty kitchen hints describe English scallops using large potatoes cut into chips, dipped in a flour batter and fried until brown. Serve with cold meat, steak, or fish, with apples cooked similarly as a palatable side.
Instructions describe using nonfine wire and feather boning to shape a tunic. The approach warns against fine wire as it deforms easily and suggests sturdy but springy boning to maintain form.
An old newspaper advice note explains that investing in expensive corsets pays off through longer wear. It recommends professional cleaning for best results, outlines home cleaning steps with soapy water and borax, and suggests airing and rotating multiple corsets stored on a wooden cylinder wrapped in tissue or fabric.
A shoe duster and a long handled overshoe remover can improve winter and spring hall hygiene. Homemade versions from old blankets or thick woolen material dust shoes without stooping. Build an upright overshoe remover from a yard long stick with a sharpened lower end for standing use.
A fragmented note from Kanees City Journal contrasts two girls based on their hands and perceived work. One girl is described as smooth handed and young, the other as rough handed and helping her mother, implying class or labor expectations.
A brief dialogue captures a weary moment as a man and woman speak after a long silence noting the length of time since his arrival. The exchange reflects a somber mood and the sense of drawn out nights.
A fragment from the Boaton Transcript shows a quip about offering Charlie a penny for his thoughts and the reply that no thoughts were obtained. The dialogue reflects casual banter and a humorous misunderstanding.
Saturday derives from Lae ter the Roman Saturnus and for centuries was counted as the unluckiest day of the week in popular belief.
An exchange notes there are no fewer than nineteen Bald mountains in the United States. A reader questions a phrase about a mou eee a fe shed its heir, hinting at a garbled line or transcription error.
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