This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Jul 14, 1916
Page
8
The article advises timing caponizing for late August to early September and stresses vigilance for lice during hot summer months. It warns that neglecting sanitary measures causes costly losses and notes that a rooster’s comb and wattles show sex, signaling when caponizing should occur.
Profit in raising ducks for market is viable with care and knowledge. The Home and Farm notes ducks have steady demand for meat and eggs though eggs fetch less than chicken eggs. modern strains reduce strong flavor while several breeds suit market needs.
Advice on keeping young fowls healthy through summer. Feed a varied diet with plenty of greens and control lice. Avoid overcrowding in roosting quarters to prevent heat stress and disease and ensure the old stock remains healthy.
The notice urges cutting back on fatty foods to prevent laziness and unprofitability during warm weather. It cautions that overindulgence could hurt stock and sales, urging discipline in food preparation and inventory.
The passage explains limber neck or wry neck in poultry as a nervous condition caused by poison. It notes decayed animal or vegetable matter or excessive poisons as factors leading to this ailment in poultry.
The note recounts Gustave III of Sweden being assassinated at a marked ball influencing Verdi's opera title and plot changes. It mentions a Swedish queen dowager dying of apoplexy during a play titled Life to But Smoke, identifies a Frenchwoman named Clary, and notes a marriage between Bernadotte and a seventeen year old, with Joseph Bonaparte marrying her younger sister.
A girl watches tar bands placed around trees to deter pests and later asks how a mourning band on a gentleman's sleeve could be stopped from crawling up his other arm. This anecdote from the London Globe highlights childlike curiosity about everyday signs.
Mohammed is described as the son of Abd Allah of the Hashim clan and Amina of the Koreish tribe born near the rear S70 A Ty at Mecca. The estimated number of Mohammed's followers is 176,834,872.
A quotation on weather qualities asserts there is no bad weather only different kinds of good weather. It praises sunshine, rain, wind, and snow as appealing in their own right.
A brief dialogue fragment contrasts how to manage many wives with a joking line about knowing a solution being as fine as wine. The exchange hints at wisdom and indulgence in ancient biblical reference.
Recreation is essential to health, giving tired minds and bodies rest and room to grow. Mental workers should seek diversion in golf, tennis, travel, garden work, or the outdoors while laborers need both physical rest and mental diversion alongside fresh air.
A collage of opinions answers what is the greatest thing in the world. Scholars praise learning while artists, religion, justice, money, ambition, contentment and love are offered as contenders. A fool admits ignorance, highlighting contrasting values across society.
Livestock market report from Union Stock Yards South Omaha Nebraska dated July 12 1916 notes steady to higher conditions for lambs and fat lambs, strong demand for yearlings and feeder cattle, heavy beeves around 9.90 to 10.40 with top quotes near 10.40, hogs steady to higher with top around 9.95, sheep and lambs showing moderate runs with steady to strong prices for high quality lots.
A collage reviews colorful Indian names from a Standley Rock Dakota land sale, noting strong individuality and vivid titles like Morris Thundershield. It contrasts with Greenlandic marriage customs once marked by forceful courtship and rough removal to a husband's hut, sometimes ending with a lamp gift.
A reflective quote by Hittard contemplates life’s shadow cast upon a golden ground of immortal hope, suggesting resilience and enduring belief beyond mortal limits.
Missouri experiment station advises regulating feed by butter output. Jerseys need grass to produce about twenty pounds of milk daily, Holsteins twenty-five to thirty. grain is profitable above these levels. A cow yielding one to two pounds of butter daily should receive five to seven pounds of grain, more if needed for higher production or poor pasture. In late summer, silage or green feed may supplement pastures. Quotations from Carlile and Kingsley punctuate the excerpt.
A heated exchange unfolds as a student accuses Professor Jones of poor teaching and unclear explanations. A classmate confirms a low mark, reflecting tension over grading and subject mastery.
Creditors of John G Fahseler deceased must present claims to the Administrator before Jefferson County Nebraska County Court on August 19 1916 and December 19 1916 at 9 AM Claims must be filed by December 19 1916 to avoid bar Six months from June 19 1916 for filing Claims published in the Pillar Record for four weeks. County Judge Lovats J Nutrzmar seals the notice Attorney F L Rain represents the estate.
In Jefferson County Nebraska a county court in Fairbury set August 7, 1916 at 9:00 AM for the hearing on Bekett administrator’s petition for final settlement and distribution of the Martin Frerichs estate. Notice to interested parties to be published in Diller News. Louis J NiayAR CG. C. Boyle, Att’y.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.