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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1929
Page
3
William A. Radford offers free home building advice and answers readers questions. The illustrated 28 by 22 foot frame house, on concrete, has six rooms including a large living room, front dining room, kitchen, bathroom, and three corner bedrooms. Clapboard siding and a colonial door give New England charm.
Mirrors and pictures vie for wall space in homes as mirrors surge in use. A Venetian panel frameless mirror fits neatly between apartment window pairs, creating a sense of life and gleam. A brass candle sconce may balance the decor above or below for a finishing touch.
The principle of warm air heating involves drawing air in and heating it by contact with hot metal. The best setups route cold air through several pipes around the heat chamber, heating it thoroughly and sending small streams through separate ducts to rooms so heat emerges warm and moistened at registers.
To clean a varnished floor wipe with a cloth dampened in luke warm water. Do not scrub scald oil or soap. The hard surface resists dirt. When wear shows sand lightly once a year and apply a new coat of varnish.
The practice enjoyed in city and country homes and offices each spring preserves the fresh, elegant appearance of good floors.
Black is often used in decorating sun parlors as a background for bright splashes of color or as a contrast. The sunny porch can carry black, unlike many indoor rooms, creating a striking balance with wicker chairs cushions and lemonade on a table.
The article explains dampness in masonry walls stems from cold rather than moisture. It advises applying furring to inside walls as a base for lath and plaster to create a coldproof, sound construction for cellars.
A committee of engineers surveyed electrical wiring in the country to assess readiness for electricity use in homes. It reports that more than half of wired houses still use antiquated fixtures, many require rewiring, and nearly all have too few outlets to utilize the electricity purchased.
In a village near Omsk Siberia we met a train of exiles surrounded by soldiers with maked sabers. Mme Claude Eylan notes in Revue Universelle that these prisoners appeared honest and refined, seemingly intellectual or bourgeois, contrasting with the usual criminal look. They wore mud covered garments and carried bundles of rags and bowls. The procession resembled Dostoevsky’s depictions as young boys and a pink cheeked girl led a cold elderly woman toward a barred car, entering quietly as foreigners watched.
An old advertisement proclaims Red Cross Ball Blue preserves whiteness of cloths and towels until worn out. The note, signed Adyv, highlights laundry starch and whitening as a selling point.
Agnes Repplier of Philadelphia, a Seville exposition committee member, charmed at the Acorn Club with a humorous remark about a woman who married to reform her husband, only to discover he was not worth a darn.
Reader asks about keeping daughter home. editor suggests hiding lipstick as a method. Conversation reflects advice column tone and parental guidance. The exchange centers on behavior control using fashion items as leverage without explicit outcomes.
A reflective line notes that the misdeeds of others often intrude on our own rights, urging clarity between personal freedoms and the actions of others, and suggesting societal boundaries be defended.
Government land development aims to lay out 3000 farms in the wheat belt near Perth Australia. The project includes 700 miles of railways and a $42,000,000 expenditure. Submission to imperial authorities is expected shortly.
The Cincinnati Enquirer quotes a speaker asking for certainty with humorous comparisons to a wife, a traffic cop, or an umpire highlighting doubt about accuracy and authority. The phrasing reflects a columnist’s voice on judgment and confidence.
A brief slice quotes a judge praising travel as broadening, while noting indulgence in hot fudge sundaes as a lighter companion to exploration. The remark links simple pleasures with broader experiences in a playful tone.
Mr Suburb complains to his wife that neighbors chickens scratch his vege plots. He jokes about a small garden next year. Mrs Suburbs suggests keeping chickens herself as a form of revenge, reading from the evening paper.
A quoted exchange shows Frank asking what motivates marriage to his daughter with the reply my creditors. The snippet reflects family pressure and financial concerns shaping the dialogue.
A compact look at how a frugal mindset compresses wealth into limited sums. Small savings rise from disciplined spending, creating dense financial pockets amid broader economic constraints.
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