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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1915
Page
8
A lyric urging readers to rise above darkness and woe and seek light, harmony, and God’s love. The piece contrasts gloom with uplifting spiritual nourishment and concludes with a hopeful call to peace and relief after struggle. The author signs as G. A. Hastreiter in Detroit Saturday Night.
Mr and Mrs J H Pittenger of Beatrice are visiting this week with relatives in Diller Nebraska including extended family members and local hosts.
Mrs Ruth Bowers visited Monday afternoon at the home of her sister Mrs Col Hiatt in Odell.
Some boys do not earn twenty dollars a year yet they can afford cigarettes and other tobacco products.
Dr Diehl traveled to his Daykin farm on Wednesday and described the roads as very rough for automobiles with extensive dragging being done.
Mr and Mrs S D Maw returned Sunday from Linegin where they had visited their brother in law W B Knouse an elderly Gage county resident who recently moved there and is seriously ill.
Mrs. Wm. M. Thompson of Battle Creek Michigan reports relief from indigestion sour stomach and bad breath after using Chamberlains Tablets describing them as splendid and noting they are for sale by all dealers.
University Farm agricultural chemists say do not burn cornstalks or oat straw and instead plow under all crop residues. They note cornstalks and oat straw are worth $3.50 a ton as fertilizers and help return nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium to the soil while improving soil texture by increasing humus.
The pear slug damages leaves of cherry pear and plum trees by feeding on the upper leaf layer. It suggests control with contact or arsenical sprays using arsenate of lead or paris green, or lime dust, white hellebore, or black leaf 40. Recommends dilute mixtures and stronger applications for thorough spraying.
A household note suggests rubbing soiled furniture with a soft cloth dipped in gasoline to refresh fabrics. It claims no harm to delicate materials and notes the odor will dissipate in air. Cautions against risks are advised, especially near free air sources.
In Brooklyn a college debate triggers questions as a student, described as Brown-Why, questions the future of a republic. Smith notes the student wears an empire gown, signaling a shift in tone and allegiance within the campus discourse.
A playful exchange aboard a cottage setting features a young man surprised by time as a clock seems to race ahead, while a feminine voice teases him about his pace. The local tone hints at witty banter in a lighthearted scene.
An Irish proverb notes that high birth brings little value in hard times, suggesting merit and status do not guarantee comfort or success. The saying uses food imagery to convey social commentary about privilege versus circumstance.
Very strong livestock trade at Union Stock Yards South Omaha April 21 with cattle, hogs, and especially sheep and lambs posting record highs. Lambs sold to 10.75 dollars, eight car Colorado Mexican lambs. Bel mont ewes to 8.50, ewes and lambs 10 to 15 cents higher across the board.
The Shea Equity Exchange is formed April 7 1915 in Shea Jefferson County Nebraska to buy and sell farm goods including grain livestock lumber and building materials. Capital stock is 100 shares of 100 each with 3000 paid up. term runs to April 7 1965. Board of five directors governs with officers president vice president and secretary treasurer. Meetings and by laws outline voting and quorum rules with annual and special meetings and ballot elections.
National and western resort regions attract Eastern visitors in 1914. Glacier and Yellowstone National Parks, Estes Park, and Rocky Mountain National Park see rising summer crowds. Readers are urged to plan early and write with preferred localities and rates.
Look after worn spots on the lawn. Manure them well and spade deeply. Rake and sow grass seed. Some of the schizanthus hybrids are striking flowers. They may be used as cut flowers and always attract attention.
Amended Articles of Incorporation rename Jefferson County Mutual Insurance to Jefferson County Assessment Association of Nebraska with principal office at Diller. The association continues the same business and obligations as before under Nebraska law and outlines objects members, officials, liability, and duration for fifty years.
Raspberries perform best in sandy or light clay loam on a cool slope. Use fertile, well drained, moisture retentive soil. Plant in rows six feet apart with plants spaced three to five feet. black varieties need more space than red. If ground is prepared, a small spade hole suffices and roots must be firmly firmed in.
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