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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1917
Page
4
Advertising rates announced for local notices at the Diller post office. Rates are six cents per line per insertion with Friday July 13, 1917 usage noted.
A polemic argues farmers should demand concrete support from bankers, packers, railroads, and grain interests. It questions if lenders and suppliers practice patriotism in price and policy, urging guarantees on labor and production costs to keep farming viable during wartime.
The 1917 Liberty Loan drew over three billion dollars in subscriptions from more than four million people against a two billion goal. The campaign, run with education and information, saw wide participation from towns, states, and organizations, with some subscribers already allotted in the first issue eyeing the next issue to invest more.
Francisco reports 34,500,000 eggs arrive annually in tin cans carrying 15 to 30 pounds each. A. L. Enisley of the United States feed laboratory says fewer bad eggs are in these shipments. Two English and one American firms shell pack and freeze eggs in China, claiming costs are at least one third lower due to labor costs rather than hen production.
A scrambled fragment notes a shipment of eggs from China and a Beattie raid near Walh-Yrostn and Seattle Harbor. It mentions a ship voyage along the coast and a shipment tied to Seattle.
A local chicken fancier explains using thermal spring water to incubate eggs. He notes the water is blood heat and ideal for hatching, with large low tanks supplying the water and elevated containers for eggs.
London reports that German sources acknowledge England's rapid and efficient wartime industrial mobilization. A Scottish munitions plant, inspected by King George, grew from nonexistence to over 8 000 workers in eighteen months, signaling swift industrial buildup.
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