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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
Mar 28, 1913
Page
4
Frant T. Peake cites critics of the public as churchgoers who have never entered the institutions they criticize. He argues it is easier to raise a hue and cry than to conduct a thorough investigation, urging readers to seek firsthand knowledge.
Fragmentary vintage commentary weighs the drawbacks and modest benefits of country living. It contrasts farmborn values with urban pressures and the appeal of nature against city life’s sterner demands.
The piece notes the silo as a marker of a new era of conservation on farms, contrasting it with older wasteful methods. It highlights the shift from abundant, cheap feed to storage for year round feeding and the effort farmers made to adopt this prime aid to good feeding.
A citizen urges parents, especially mothers, to teach children early how to cross streets and act in emergencies. He warns against running across, notes turning back confuses drivers, and believes early lessons will save lives and educate older children through the youngsters.
The Asinese public in the lower nation faces a shortage as the annual almanac, which guides lucky and unlucky days, vanished from circulation. Publishers prepared new covers and kept interiors, but the new government banned the production, leaving readers without essential calendar information.
A fragment mentions a new play by Sara Tani CAE, with a note asking thoughts on the work and audience reception. The text shows an informal title and incomplete lines, implying an early draft or rehearsal note.
The fragment hints a historical note about a man marrying three widows after a period of time, suggesting social customs or legal norms of marriage in a bygone era. Specific names, places, or dates are not readable in the text.
Ruth believes she whispered in class and faces a possible zero in deportment. The family frets over Miss Marion, while Ruth sobs and relives the accusation at lunch. Her little brother jokes that potatoes resemble zeroes as the family contemplates a plan to ease the crisis.
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