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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
Apr 03, 1914
Page
3
Guidance on maintaining soil fertility on sandy lands. Emphasizes phosphorus and potassium, organic matter, and nitrogen. Discusses farm waste and legume crops, potash timing with seeding, and the role of bacteria in legumes for nitrogen from the air.
The Western Farmer praises the double smoothing harrow as a useful tool for cultivating corn beans and potatoes before they sprout. It describes frame construction from oak or hard wood size measurements tooth-hole boring after assembly teeth slanted at forty five degrees and diamond shaped to strike soil, with a note to paint and keep dry for longevity.
The department of agriculture reports farmers with high school education earn nearly twice the income of those with only common schooling. It states educated men are the most successful farmers. Early start in life is linked to the largest profits.
Reports show that 121000000 dozens of eggs were exported abroad in twelve months, suggesting the domestic egg crop and corn crop are closely matched. Exported egg value rose from 33297 in 1903 to 4391658 in 1913 as shipments increased rapidly.
The article argues for buying top grade seed for gardens and farms as the true saving in the long run. It emphasizes that cheap seed leads to higher costs through poor yields and repeated purchases. It warns that initial savings vanish when crop quality and harvest potential suffer.
Ample grazing care leads to rapid growth of sheep during summer. Focus on healthy forage and good body condition to ensure they enter fall in prime shape for winter.
Walter B Leutz describes a simple seed tester using a heavy cloth strip and a tin can. Seed is laid four inches apart along the strip, rolled around the can, soaked in warm water, then kept warm to germinate. Unrolled seeds are compared to gauge germination percentage and vitality for each lot.
The article notes frost slows the spread of hog cholera but cannot halt an existing infection. It states spring sees the disease at a low point, then it typically rises rapidly through summer into fall, affecting outbreaks and control efforts.
Sheep owners should adopt two feed lots to rest and refresh pasture. As one pasture is stripped, move sheep to another to keep weeds down and improve growth. This system boosts flock numbers with less ground.
Farmer guidance condemns planting inferior seed and urges testing by state experiment stations to verify seed purity and determine reliable sources for quality seed.
The fertility livestock provide on the farm stands as a key advantage of this farming class. Dairy ing is described as supreme in livestock farming, underscoring its central role in farm productivity.
Statewide listings show upcoming events in Nebraska and vicinity. Includes schedules for Nebraska MWA Hastings May, Nebraska Modern Woodmen Hastings May 4 to 6, Nebraska GSA Grand Island May 18 to 19, Eagles Hastings June, state Sunday school convention Aurora June, postmasters Lincoln June 10 and 11, and Nebraska Press association outing Epworth Lake Park Lincoln in June.
Lincoln reports a find of volcanic ash in western Nebraska seen as a substitute for Portland cement’s main ingredient. If validated by university officials, the ash could lower costs and boost ash field value. Paul Buol and H M Fishwood are evaluating quality and planning summer experiments with university authorities.
Howe O L Meek reports archeological find near Peru with a nine foot deep cache beneath a prehistoric dwelling on Majors farm. A terracotta pipe shaped like a lizard is among artifacts. one foot and tail tip are missing but the piece is unique in the state.
The lull after the storm did not occur on schedule at the state suffrage headquarters. A record busy week followed as final petitions were gathered and the secretary of state faced a flood of work. Mrs. Frank Harrison led campaign tours and field workers awaited orders across the state. Letters piled high, with a thousand or more needing replies.
A tarantula, as large as a sauce dish, sat on John Parris’s hand while he handled bananas in Kinney wholesale house refrigerators. He believes he was saved by the spider being numb from cold.
The Farmers Union Cooperative of Ames files articles of incorporation with the county clerk. The organization aims to carry on cooperative farming activities and related agricultural ventures in the Ames area.
The will of Charles Genuchi, opened in probate court, leaves a $128000 estate to be shared between the state board of control for neglected children and the state orthopedic hospital after heirs receive income during their lives. The Nebraska press association plans an outing and business meeting at Epworth Lake Park in Lincoln from June 18 to 25.
Manitoba begins to produce significant corn mainly for feed. A September 28 field visit in southern Manitoba showed dough stage corn eight to nine feet tall, potentially over 20 tons per acre. Brandon experimental farm variet ies yielded good silo corn and many farms may benefit from corn as a winter feed crop for cattle and dairy stock, aligning with northern trends in the corn belt.
A clash unfolds as a participant explains she opposed a motion not on merit but to retaliate for a past disagreement with its maker. The humor and motive reveal politics of principle versus personal grievance in a community gathering.
The quoted exchange shows a playful husband wife dialogue about reading. The wife notes he tries to read but she often finds tasks for him to do. The snippet reveals domestic humor and practical interruption dynamics.
In the exchange a woman tells a man to stop arguing and act sensibly after weathering a heated moment. The remark underscores a plea for restraint and practical thinking in a tense confrontation.
An Elkhart reader reports four teen years of organic inflammation and female weakness with failing eyesight. After six doctors offered little relief she used Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound and Sanative Wash for four months and credits them with improvements, requesting publication for others.
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