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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1916
Page
4
The Diller Record outlines subscription terms for one year and six months in advance. It notes post office mailing as second class matter and advertising rates available on request. Local business notices remain active until ordered out, priced at 5 cents per line per insertion.
Announcements under this heading will run from now until the primary election in April for $3.00 cash with order.
A series of brief political notices announces candidates for sheriff in Jefferson County. Charles E. Gilmorf seeks Democratic support, Chas Franz and John A. Cherry announce under Republican and Progressive banners, Frank Tippin enters, and John G. Rawles campaigns under Progressive lines.
Louis J NuTZMAN announces his run for the non partisan County Judge seat in Jefferson County on the Judiciary ballot. Primary election set for April 18 1916 subject to voters will.
The notice lists candidates Charles H. McGee and Oscar N. Garnsey for Clerk of the District Court Jefferson County Nebraska. Primary election date set for April 18 1916 subject to Republican and Progressive electors.
W G C Wooster announces candidacy for Jefferson County Assessor in the upcoming primary, stating intent to seek the office. The filing appears tied to the 1976 election cycle with no further details on date or platform provided in the readable text.
County official KE. A. Wunre announces candidacy for County Attorney in the Democratic Primary to be held April 1916. F. Rain also files as candidate for County Attorney of Jefferson County subject to public electors at the April 18 1916 primary.
A Tama representative hopeful seeks the Democratic nomination for the vice of Representative from the 32nd District with a primary set for April 18, 1915. C. L. BE. BLAUser.
The department of agriculture notes meat prices for hogs cattle sheep and chickens were 16.4 percent higher on March 15 than a year earlier and 12.7 percent above the six year March 15 average. From February 15 to March 15 this year prices paid to producers rose 8.4 percent versus a 3.1 percent six year average. Hog prices up 1.58 dollars per hundredweight from a year ago and 68 cents above the six year average. Beef cattle prices up 45 cents from last year and 98 cents above the six year average.
United States Department of Agriculture urges farmers to test seed corn germination in advance. Moisture from late harvests risks damage from freezing and heating, so early testing with a few ears guides seed handling. If preliminary results are poor, farmers should perform further tests to confirm overall seed quality.
The article urges farmers to buy seed now rather than wait for spring, stressing seed sources with germinating guarantees and early testing. It notes potential seed shortages, advises using varieties tested in similar regions, and recommends testing older seed if surplus exists to ensure vitality.
Advice from FEF MekKune on year round lawn care for Colorado stations. Use well rotted manure after ground freezes, keep it on winter and remove in spring. Prevent root heat damage during open winters by watering, reseed thin patches early in spring to outpace weeds.
A quote from the Richmond Times Dispatch notes that Hammfatt did not score a hit on stage though audience members showed notable marksmanship during the event.
Brief fragment presents a dialogue about codfish halia with Mrs Stubbins and Mr Fox and the New Lodger stating lack of attendance. It appears as a whimsical London Tid Bits item with no clear event or date.
A compact reflection on contentment praising simple pleasures and inner peace, noting that happiness arises from attitude rather than external success. The excerpt emphasizes moderation, self restraint, and patience as paths to enduring calm.
A Country Gentleman article by HK L Watts advises market gardeners to prepare hotbeds for early vegetables. It details sizing, materials, and methods for seed starting under sash frames, with concrete pit options and framing guidance, plus a brief humorous interlude about a near-miss in class.
W. TD Neale in Farm Progress urges farmers to study soil to identify missing elements. By observing crop growth and soil color one can gauge nitrogen phosphorus and potassium availability, with nitrogen boosting leaf growth and color, phosphorus aiding grain maturity, and potassium supplying starch and grain fullness.
The fundamental factor of successful fattening is keeping the hen quiet. Excess fat in the ration often raises fat accumulation. Practice usually feeds more fat than for ordinary layers, with the pace depending on the fat producing value of the food and the bird's ability to utilize fat while confined.
In this Boston Transcript excerpt a commanding officer orders Emplorer Bor to carry a letter and await a response while New Roy questions the delay as they await the answer. The dialogue underscores a formal exchange and sense of procedural urgency.
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