Open season for spring chicken
The Palm Beach Suit stands as the dominant spectacle amid seasonal change. With real summer arriving, observers question if this trend will endure through the fall amid shifting fashions and public interest.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1915
Page
8
The Palm Beach Suit stands as the dominant spectacle amid seasonal change. With real summer arriving, observers question if this trend will endure through the fall amid shifting fashions and public interest.
Readers realize during a quiet season at home how expansive the United States is and how its diverse landscapes and spaces invite exploration. The reflection highlights a growing awareness of national scale and opportunity for travel.
The fourth wreck in weeks occurred Tuesday near Harbine when local train No. 854 left the track under Conductor Duval. Company officials blamed the soft track from frequent rains as the cause. no injuries were reported.
Esq D R Kelley reports his grandson Glenn Mills son of Mr and Mrs C A Mills formerly of the city now in Council Bluffs Iowa married July 1 in Berlin Germany to a Chicago girl he was engaged to before going to Germany to work for the International Harvester Co.
Joe Stecher of Dodge Nebraska is crowned world champion and will perform an exhibition at the State Fair Coliseum during Fair week. He promises a match with one of the world’s best wrestlers that night and invites the public to attend to see the top wrestler in action and learn new tricks.
The junior corn bulletin notes late cultivation between rows may raise corn yields under certain conditions such as after heavy rains when ground packs and crusts form. If rain has followed by weed growth and crusting, cultivation soon after can help. otherwise repeated stirring of dry, loose soil is likely useless.
Advice on infant care in hot weather emphasizes mother's milk as ideal and proper pasteurized cow milk as a substitute. It details pasteurization steps, feeding dilution with boiled water, outdoor care, and bathing, noting to reduce feeds if diarrhoea and to seek a physician if fever or takates nm fever occurs.
A note hints at curiosity about neighbors’ lives and mentions a new Secretary of State who will avoid engaging in a local Chautauqua habit. The line suggests a preference for restraint rather than public display.
Mrs Grace Gemeny and her young niece from Sabatha Kansas arrived Wednesday via Steele City to visit Diller relatives, traveling with J Copeland's daughter.
Mr and Mrs J D Fanders traveled on the Burlington to Beatrice Monday and returned with a Ford car for a customer. He complains he cannot get cars as fast as he can sell them. Mr and Mrs Jos Zook with their son in law and daughter from Pennsylvania stopped here en route to California and visited I D Steiner and other relatives until Tuesday evening before resuming westward.
A teacher's examination will be conducted at the county superintendent's office on Thursday and Friday, July 29 and 30. The common branches, reading circle questions, and professional subjects will be given. Henry Abrams, Co. Supt.
George Andrews a cattle salesman with the Emmet Com Company at the St. Joseph stock yards visited here early this week. He still owns a residence in Diller and a nearby farm, and he renewed his Record subscription Wednesday before returning to St. Joseph.
The College of Agriculture urges saving organic matter by using straw rather than burning it. A straw pile from a 20 acre field can be worth 50 to 75 dollars in nutrients, with burning wasting most of this value. Proper farming practices show the benefits in higher yields and better calf growth when skim milk is fed warm and fresh and not overused.
The piece argues editors cannot know every family event and urges readers to report births marriages and deaths to the office. It defends workload limits and invites direct contact, noting readers may still blame the paper if items are omitted.
A Holstein breeder favors skimmilk over whole milk for calf rearing, while another uses whole milk briefly before switching to skimmilk. Observations suggest skimmilk yields good calves after eight months. Massachusetts farm reports three Jersey cows producing high milk and butter yields in early lactation. The Jersey bull is pictured.
A Kansas dairy notes unprofitable feeding when cows eat too much grain before bulk feed. A new feeder cut purchased feed costs from 240 to 28.20 and boosted milk by ensuring cows eat maximum farm grown roughage first, then a measured grain amount.
Plan a summer outing to Yellowstone Park featuring canyons forests and geysers. Two suggested itineraries include Cody East scenic entrance or Gardiner, with a route via Salt Lake City and Colorado.
An experienced dairyman shares methods to prevent udder trouble by drying off two months before freshening, milking dry in stages, reducing grain, and keeping cows in clean well bedded stalls. Readers are advised to avoid cold floors and to manage calved heifers with care to protect udder health.
The Ayrshire cow weighs about a thousand pounds and shows strong beef residue. She is temperamental motherly milky and productive, bred in Scotland and neighboring regions. Renowned for milk yield relative to upkeep, she is a persistent eater and milker, with a three year old butterfat record of 535.8 pounds.
The guide advises removing pressure and avoiding milk stasis for ten hours, addressing mastitis risk. It recommends gentle rubbing from top to bottom to relieve caked udders and using vaseline for chapped teats. It also suggests stalls with partitions to prevent teat stepping and notes even milk removal during drying to prevent pressure imbalances.
A short humorous exchange shows Teddy asking how to stop milking once a cow is finished. The farmer, named in the dialogue, replies with a practical, lighthearted aside about milk handling. The piece embodies rural wit.
Crabshaw smirks asking how he can earn from short stories if he has never sold one. Life responses that he is teaching others how to write them.
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