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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1932
Page
7
A house painter at work upstairs prompted a witty reply from a woman who suspects slow progress. She challenges him from the foot of the stairs, and he answers with a lighthearted retort about hammering away.
A humorous exchange about milk and water pricing. A lady asks about charging for water in milk, and the milkman replies he charges only for the milk that is in the water, implying no extra charge for the water portion.
A Washington Star exchange pits a man who thinks of country against a senator who cautions self care before election. The dialogue contrasts personal prudence with the need to advance long term public plans.
A man hunting reports striking something, insisting it was a deer though uncertain. He fled the scene but later claimed the incident involved the most irascible, vociferously profane creature he has ever encountered.
The dialogue shows an instructor asking if the student understands the car. The beginner asks a humorous question about mixing water and gasoline in the same hole, reflecting a light moment in driving instruction at a farm setting.
A newlywed couple clashes soon after their wedding with accusations and tempers flaring. Neighbors report verbal disputes and heightened tensions as the couple navigates early married life.
A domestic scene unfolds as Marie is dubbed queen by her husband in a private moment. The exchange highlights affectionate banter and a playful claim of loyalty within the couple.
The exchange argues that lawyers are corrupt and should be shot, followed by a counterpoint noting the need for lawyers to guard people from others. The dialogue showcases tension over legal roles and accountability.
A quirky dialogue at a bookseller features a debate over sliming methods and a pun laden reply about accepting Doctor Slender's volume. The exchange hints at satire around self help dieting books.
Michigan Farmer suggests inexpensive cloth curtains made from commercial feed sacks to cover window spaces in old poultry houses without modern ventilation. Curtains block rain and cold, retain heat in stormy weather, and can be raised to let sun in on bright days. Proper airflow from open fronts and curtain balance aids litter dryness and hen health, with near zero cash cost when funds are tight.
USDA reports that irradiation with ultraviolet rays and cod liver oil supplements improve egg production and shell thickness in hens deprived of sunlight or green feed. Tests on 90 Rhode Island Red pullets show heavier eggs and better hatchability, with cod liver oil increasing liver weight and irradiation affecting no liver weight.
The Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman notes chickens need eight to eight and a half square feet per hen for light breeds and four square feet for heavy breeds. If space is short, alternatives include building a larger house remodeling a structure or culling hens to fit current facilities.
Oklahoma Farmer Stockman advises that chicks should receive direct sun as early as possible to prevent leg weakness. When confinement lacks sunshine, add fortified codsliver oil at 1 percent to the mash, and consider Green fed. Electric lights with ultraviolet rays can also help.
Poultry hints advise restricting pasturing to poor land avoided in winter and keeping birds housed constantly. Do not allow running on warm days. Set an incubator in a stuffy environment.
Mr Cato Ninetails muses on the purpose of service plates asking why a decor is needed on tables. He notes beauty versus utility and imagines the cloth, weaving, and embroidery as alternative decorations. Buck responds that service plates signal risk of forking errors, illustrating the debate on tradition versus practicality.
A playful exchange centers on superstition and luck as characters discuss fear of the number 13 and a proposed loan. The dialogue hints at risk and belief, set in a casual, streetwise moment. The scene contrasts skepticism with a quick gesture toward debt.
An Illinois medical record praising Dr W B Caldwell and his Syrup Pepsin as a trusted remedy for babies. It claims gentle action, no strong cathartics, and a tasty flavor that encourages use. Parents are urged to trial the preparation when a child is run-down or constipated.
Dr J Whitcomb Brougher a Boston native and former Los Angeles resident played public golf in Franklin Park. After a dismal seventh hole he sliced into a difficult lie and uttered profanity, prompting his caddy to admit he voiced the obscenities since the doctor was too ignorant to do it himself.
A Hoosier miss wears a new dress to dinner. Her date critiques her vocabulary and awkwardly compliments the meal with excess adjectives about a beefsteak. The exchange highlights humor in social missteps over language.
In a brief exchange, a trainer complains about publicity while noting a salary discussion with an income tax official. The trainer explains horses receive little to eat on the morning of a steeplechase, and a paddock visitor remarks that this makes them fast.
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