This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Nov 17, 1933
Page
7
An old health pamphlet promotes California syrup of figs as the key to curing sluggishness in children by stimulating the colon. It claims immediate appetite and energy return, noting the product is a pure vegetable laxative and urging buyers to check labels to avoid substitutions.
Prof L C Norris of the New York state college of agriculture says high protein is essential for pullets aged 12 to 24 weeks. Cornell tests show 14 to 15 percent protein promotes early, efficient laying. lowering protein delays laying and retards growth. He urges selecting early maturing, properly sized pullets that yield more eggs and grow cheaper. Avoid reducing protein or overusing scratch grain. promote exercise and cull small rapidly maturing pullets with red combs.
The piece argues that true feed saving means minimizing waste rather than merely withholding grain. It notes most wastage occurs from finely ground corn spilling from mash and from feed blowing away, suggesting crack corn mix with mash and wind protection for feeders as remedies.
The United States Department of Agriculture says green feed helps laying hens stay healthy and boosts egg production. Alfalfa, rich in minerals and vitamins, serves as a valuable supplement and alfalfa leaf meal can replace fresh greens.
North Carolina farm families consumed 8,330,000 chickens in 1932 and sold 5,010,000. Yeast adds to poultry ration cost but not nutritional value. A hen’s egg is two thirds water, underscoring the need for a constant supply of clean water for chicks.
Jane, a secretary to an attorney, greets Mia S. and her newborn daughter at the door. William, bursting with news, reveals he wanted to name the baby Spot but his mother refused.
A fragment from a Brooklyn Eagle piece shows characters Dolly Dalsy and others in a dramatic seaside scene. Dialogue hints at romance failed and rescue theatrics told with humorous, suggestive lines about a man described as a cave dweller.
A rider boasted of his skill and accepted a landlord’s wager to ride up and down until six. At 5:15 he began, calling to onlookers to see if the church clock had struck. The crowd answered the clock never strikes, leaving the bet unresolved.
A humorous exchange features a questioning lady with a notebook asking about Capitol lobbyists. Senator Sorghum replies that there are none, while the unnamed questioners accuse certain figures of influence, calling them enterprising ones who earn large sums for deceiving their employers.
In the kitchen a crash leads the mistress to Millie Margaret and Norah's child, who reveals a pew plate puzzle assembled from the broken relic. The scene captures a quaint household moment as a creative puzzle is noticed.
Weary Will explains his stance on not working, expressing a belief in prioritizing travel and national exploration over labor. The exchange reflects a patriotic mindset centered on American discovery and individual choice.
In a humorous exchange a book worm praises pocket editions for portability while a family man counters that an ordinary pocketbook is more handy, illustrating a lighthearted debate about reading formats. The dialogue highlights practical preferences in compact literature.
A clipped sentence from the Kansas City Star quotes casual banter about an old flame and a remark that he should be extinguished, suggesting a dramatic or sensational tone without further context.
A Portland Express item reports a man seeks quick cash by selling his saxophone. A neighbor, who dislikes the instrument, offers to advertise it as the seller begins learning to play. The quirky solution highlights community quirks and cash needs.
The prompt appears garbled and fragmentary with unclear meaning. It references gender forms for bachelor and a student stammering unfamiliar syllables. No identifiable people, places, or events are present.
A bright boy explains a volcano as a high mountain that keeps interrupting, a playful exchange capturing curious classroom dialogue.
The Arkansas Gazette comments that north of the Arctic circle weather yields only one thunderstorm in ten years and that such areas are unlikely to become residential. It also offers a stain removal method for woolen clothing using equal parts ammonia and turpentine, applied twice or thrice before washing with soap suds.
An advertisement claims a Bayer Aspirin tablet dissolves within two seconds of moisture contact and begins relieving pain in minutes. The copy emphasizes rapid, safe relief from neuralgia and headaches, urging readers to try the product with the slogan Aspirin.
Fragmentary items from two papers discuss keeping up appearances while cutting costs and a soldier’s meal habit. The notes mix aphoristic lines with a joke about navy beans, reflecting lifestyle humor in a clipped clipping style.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.