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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1913
Page
4
A 1913 notice references the Dill e RR Ord By Frank T Pearce and promotes home community spending. It urges young townspeople to work on a farm to gain health and character while advocating local patronage and support for the home newspaper.
An editor notes a hen can not plow or hoe but can be economical. He claims a hen costs little—about a drink of whiskey and a plug of tobacco—and can bring in profit through board. A scarred old speckled hen neglected in life could yield roughly three dollars annually with basic care.
Writers debate fixing Easter to a fixed date as Christmas is, arguing a stable celebration would ease planning despite sentiment against changing a movable feast. The discussion reflects broader church calendar debates and public interest.
A late autumn scene on a porch shows Miriam caring for her infant when a weary stranger begs to kiss the baby. Miriam offers aid and invites the woman to stay, giving shelter and a sense of purpose as a bond forms. The tale ends with a spring grave marker for the baby and the woman living beside Miriam.
The world population is estimated at 1.7 billion based on the most recent census. The article notes uneven distribution between civilized and uncivilized lands and suggests a ratio of roughly 1,000 men to 664 women in certain regions.
In a tense exchange the preacher challenges Deacon Hayrick on failing to resign after two years of sermons on Aber, while the deacon insists he has not resigned.
The guide jeers at a visitor who has never heard of General Warren. He explains Warren’s connection to Bunker Hill, prompting curiosity about the airship era and its relation to the historic site.
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