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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1916
Page
7
An assortment of ad style lines touts Dr. Pierce’s Pellets for liver bowel and stomach with a laxative note. Also includes unrelated social musings and half formed slogans about marriage affairs and epilepsy remedies amid stray lines and typography.
A quotation about success states that a willingness to take a chance on being a failure is essential. The ad fragment also promotes Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children and urges checking for the signature. It references Fletcher's Castoria and mentions over 30 years of use.
The ad promotes Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify and Cuticura Ointment to soothe skin issues like rashes eczema pimples dandruff and sore hands. It promises immediate relief with complete speedy and permanent healing in most cases. Free sample by mail with Book sent to Cuticura Dept. L Boston. Sold everywhere.
The World’s Work cites FTC data showing about 250000 business corporations excluding banks railroads and utilities. Over 100000 have no net income, 90000 earn under 5000 dollars, and 60000 earn 5000 or more. Among the top 60000, one third have under 100000 in sales annually, another third 100000 to 250000, and fewer than 5000 exceed 1 million dollars with 642 reaching 1000000 plus.
A three year old girl, watching a villain at the movie, asks her mother what he will do next. The mother explains he is going to blow up the bridge, and the child questions how he can get enough breath to do it.
A compact wry remark notes how a few men manage spirited living despite scant funds, contrasting frugal means with lively social occasions and occasional risk.
A mother urges replacing coffee or tea with Postum for children and family meals. The ad shares a York State woman’s experience of better health after switching and notes both Postum forms, Cereal and instant, are affordable and tasty. The message emphasizes safety and a clear conscience when feeding children.
The article outlines how to feed dairy cows to maximize milk and butterfat while avoiding body fat gain. It advocates roughage first, succulent feeds, and a grain plan tied to butterfat output, stressing individual animal needs and a general adaptable grain mix fed by cart to many cows.
Dairy experts outline reasons behind bitter milk and how to fix it. Causes include weed intake in pastures, cow health, and bacterial growth from dirt or manure. Solutions involve removing the cause, improving pastures, and separating milk from affected cows to protect the herd.
Minnesota writer John Reagan describes a door sag fix. Attach a rod ring to the door bottom and thread a staple through it. Run the rod through a block at the top, add burr and tighten the setup.
The orchardist should use personal judgment when shaping trees. Start with care on young trees to avoid harming appearance. Correct serious forks early by removing the weaker branch to prevent permanent deformity and costly mistakes later.
Advice on choosing milk pails emphasizes construction that permits thorough cleaning and bright appearance, promoting hygienic dairy handling.
Wisconsin Agriculturist describes a mounted duster above the henhouse door where hens dust themselves with germicide as they enter or leave. A V-shaped wire mesh funnel covers a hopper slot and releases germicide when the hen moves, lightly dusting feathers.
Two litters a year yield two dividend periods for the sow each year. Proper feeding maintains breeding condition and extends profitable service life. During pregnancy she should receive bone blood and muscle building nutrients to support unborn pig development without depleting her own reserves.
The Independent Farmer advises discarding eggs that are too large or small, have many spots, or a spongy appearance, as such eggs are rarely fertile and never yield a chick strong enough to kick from the shell.
Principles of successful clover growing include lime phosphorus and potash as needed, adding vegetable matter, and turning under clover to maintain soil health. Seed should be sown in mellow soil one half to one inch deep, with care if using a nurse crop and avoiding dense grain seeding.
New York experiment station notes dwarf apple trees offer limited commercial potential and may not become a viable crop. The assessment emphasizes production challenges and market viability for these trees.
Letters from Mrs Mayme Aspaca of North Crandon Wisconsin Mrs A L McCasuan Lawton Oklahoma and Mrs B M Oscoon Roxbury Massachusetts describe relief from displacement ulcers and other female health issues after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound They credit improved health and urge others to try the remedies and seek confidential advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Massachusetts
A fragmentary item notes worm infestations in farmstock with Spronien style remedy advertised by Spohn Medical Co Goshen Indiana promising worm removal and appetite boost. A brief classroom joke defines a wharf amid student chatter and a quip about hotel signs contrasting comforts and discomforts of home.
A wry line notes that the average woman can praise her husband to other women without believing a word she says. The observation reflects shared social irony about domestic speech.
A line from an older quatrain notes a girl of long sleep in years of marriage dreams yet faces decline in matrimony. The verse juxtaposes social expectations with individual refusal, reflecting historical pressures on young women regarding union.
A woman characterizes a lecture in terms that resemble consulting a dressmaker. The remark highlights a humorous mismatch between academic discourse and fashion-focused commentary.
After years of study at the Invalids' Hotel and Police Institute in Buffalo Pierce, medical director, declares Anuric the best remedy for uric acid related symptoms including inflammation, back ache, and frequent urination. The ad urges hot water with meals and a 5 cent trial packet, claiming rapid relief and kidney support.
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