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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
Sep 18, 1914
Page
7
Albert S Gray argues that understanding health requires a structural view of the body and its oxygen transport system. He explains hemoglobin’s role, hematin, and respiratory substances, and discusses how anaemia links to disease and growth issues while urging readers to connect nutrition to overall well being.
The piece argues diet literacy is low and promotes whole wheat as vital. It explains wheat growth, maturation, and seed chemistry, stressing enzymes and soil karma. Blythe cites ash content across flour types and urges seeking genuine whole wheat flour from small mills or grinding at home.
Current Opinion shares an extended anecdote about publisher McClure delivering a college commencement address to sweet girl graduates. The tale recalls his struggle with notes heat and the audience’s giggles before he pivoted to his career and Ida M. Tarbell.
Fragmentary text notes ferric oxide presence as evidence in articles about natural properties of a substance. It references Gregan eS and its role in normal life and health, but details are incomplete.
Census figures show significant gains for women across professions from 1900 to 1910. Domestic and personal service up 25 percent, professional service up 89 percent, women doctors nearly doubling from 7,000 to 14,000, and women lawyers rising 33 percent. Overall women workers rise from 18.3 to 21.2 percent of the workforce.
The total coal production in 1913 reached 570,048,126 short tons, compiled by Edward W. Parker of the geological survey. This is 85,581,545 tons more than 1912 and the highest output on record, with coal mined in 29 states and about 46 percent of the total from Pennsylvania.
A distinguished French engineer, cited by Temps, has devised a relay system to carry the human voice around the world. The inventor hopes to extend reinforcing currents to surpass records, enabling Paris to Cape Town and New York to San Francisco distances, far beyond present limits of 1,000 to 1,650 miles.
A quip about memory uses two men to illustrate forgotten tasks and romantic heartbreak. Egbert recalls he should mail a letter from his wife, shown by a string on his finger. The joke suggests when love hurts, other women may seek to fix the broken heart.
A compact reflection contrasts purposeful action with neglectful apathy. It warns that vice entices through curiosity, portraying temptation as a trap set by a cunning figure.
A damaged snippet shows Mrs C H Gaurrrrn expressing thanks for praise received, citing Madison Ave Cleveland Ohio as part of the context. The text is incomplete and reads as a personal note rather than a public notice.
The fragment hints at Gladys being engaged in abstract thought or vanity. No concrete actions, dates, or identities are provided to confirm a newsworthy event.
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