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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1942
Page
7
A classroom joke about the word sufficient. Tommy answers that a catful of milk defines sufficient, illustrating the term with a teacher’s milk-saucer example and a humorous misunderstanding.
Cadman victory defined as a political win by James Cadman. Mugwumps were reform-minded Republicans who opposed machine politics in the 1880s. Persons who weep easily are called tearful or weepy. East of the Mississippi there are 22 states. Ancient Babylonia is today Iraq. The speed of light is about 1,000 times faster than sound. An abattoir is a slaughterhouse. Peanuts grow underground inside pods, not on bushes or trees.
Instructions describe covering a couch and three cushions with cotton twill to fit a rug tone using a second stitched seam. Cushions use a newspaper core bound with muslin, padded with cotton batting, and top edges sewn with carpet thread. The note cites a booklet series and other home projects.
The article outlines that brain mapping assigns functions to departments and discourages overlap. It states the left brain controls the right body and vice versa and discusses handedness as genetically and trainingly determined. It also claims ambidexterity is uncommon and often unsuccessful.
Answers cover themes from a costly victory to Blaine opposition in 1884. Includes terms like lacrymose and references to Iraq and subterranean ideas, ending with a note about a slaughter house and a count of twenty six.
A quirky, editoral line reads Uncle Phil Says a man who is always going to do great things often does a few small ones. It notes that splendid grammar in conversation yields little brilliance and ponders life to a dog in a neighborhood with no cats.
The passage muses on the origins of Eve from Adams rib and comments on the phrase The asda he arises from a general belief and the word gentleman with many definitions. It questions the difficulty of defining gent and notes vitality in language.
Baking guidance advises using lukewarm liquid about 80 degrees Fahrenheit to dissolve yeast and prevent kill from excessive heat.
A customer argues with a taxi driver over fate and ten-year cab riding. The driver retorts that the man has likely been trying. In Looking Through Him a meek husband endures his wife’s scolding as friends arrive and the man sits silent.
A humorous dialogue unfolds with a police inspector probing exits while a suspect or character escapes. The constable confirms guards at all entrances, and the wit turns on aging lines about living to a hundred versus remaining forty-one.
A fortune teller offers a dramatic palm reading to a woman claiming she will soon meet a nobler man. The exchange hints at a forthcoming romance while the current mood pivots between thrill and anticipation. The dialogue implies a humorous ambiguity about timing.
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