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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1921
Page
7
An old advertisement touts Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a universal kidney liver and bladder remedy. A local druggist endorses its effectiveness citing sworn statements from thousands of users and promises availability at drug stores with dime to dollar bottles.
An amalgam of old advertisement copy touts Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a tonic that aids mucous surfaces and reduces inflammation for run down conditions. Also promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product and a general moral maxim with lines about doing what’s right.
United States Department of Agriculture officials warn that vast idle land could support all timber needs. They cite Chicago as a major lumber market and argue continuing high freight costs erode domestic supply, urging widespread reforestation to avert billions in annual losses.
There is a growing demand for small mature capons as education helps consumers see their value. The argument notes that a five or six pound capon suits small families better than a ten or twelve pound bird, offering practicality and appeal.
A farmer argues for better treatment of pigs nationwide. He says pigs are forced to endure abuses, and deserve clean shelter and nutritious food to prevent cruelty and improve welfare.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports continued strong demand for flax fiber to supply linen production after Russia’s disruption of supply. Before the war US mills used about 10 000 tons annually, requiring roughly 60 000 acres. domestic farming is being expanded through research at Mandan North Dakota to improve fiber yield and disease resistance, with a 1920 US output around 6 000 acres and 1921 estimated at 3 000 acres due to fiber price weakness.
Farmers plan around cows freshening in the fall to maximize output when butter and milk prices improve. Fall freshening aligns milking with quieter farm periods and easier access to help, with grain feeding aiding higher production than in summer.
A fragment suggests a column on Teele and the stories tied to farm tools. The piece hints at character revealed through ordinary implements and the owner’s nature. The exact details are unclear but the theme centers on personality reflected in everyday objects.
Excessive fatness reduces egg production and increases risk of certain diseases. The observation highlights the negative effects of obesity on poultry health and productivity.
A Straddle Ridge resident explains a clever hill house design that uses a hidden lever to open the door from the outside when children rush home. The tourist praises the idea noting the door slams shut by slope, while the owner says it saves trouble and requires a devised mechanism.
A rural exchange humorously questions farmers dressing in formal wear. Farmer Corn Tosel replies that dress coats and patent leather shoes may be demanded, noting rusticators may rely on board bills and wearing finery as a social expectation.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald quip a speaker notes a movie star with a single affectation, then answers that the subject is a dog. The humorous exchange contrasts human traits with animal expression in cinema.
Inquiries consider why households keep traps and what mice they intend to curb. The debate centers on necessity and effectiveness of traps in domestic settings.
An article explaining artesian wells and how water rises to the surface when a shaft reaches the lowest point of a basin. It notes wells form only in certain localities with permeable layers, cites Artola France as the first, mentions Chinese usage and Vienna region, and cites the Grenoble well throwing water 82 feet high at over 500 gallons per minute.
A reflective line on human origin and virtue notes that nobility comes from a clear conscience believed to be heavenly in origin. The excerpt emphasizes moral character over birth or status.
A concise aphorism notes that the wisest men avoid the effort and theatrics of exploding an argument. It emphasizes restraint and thoughtful discourse over heated confrontation.
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