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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1918
Page
3
Reportage recalls a lone Y secretary carrying coffee through shell fire amid the Big Push, a quiet act amid vast carnage. The scene contrasts brutal combat with small acts of mercy, noting fatalities and wounds among officers, secretaries, and chaplains.
A boy named Buddy waters the lawn for over a week as his mother lowers expectations about rain. He finally suggests a family picnic to be held the next day, hoping the plan will cause rain to fall.
The anecdote recalls Mark Twain meeting a colored woman with her young family on a Hannibal street. He asks about the children, and the woman affirms with a proud, humorous reply that both the girl and the boy are hers, using the era’s dialect.
Milly asks if Billie Brown plays as people eat or talk while Town Topics notes 70 percent of U S residents use electricity daily. The remark links music to daily life and energy use.
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines haymaking hours and crew needs. A three-man two-horse crew forms the smallest efficient unit for field to barn work, while five to six men can handle 40 to 60 acres depending on maturity, weather, and use of side-delivery rakes.
Dusting for grown rot and scab in peaches is said to be as effective as spraying and faster. Two applications are needed, three in rainy seasons, with the last application about three weeks before harvest.
Soil for inoculating alfalfa or sweet clover should be taken from fields where either crop has grown successfully, one will suffice for the other.
Dairy calves should be fed sweet milk at a uniform temperature. This practice is essential for their health, especially during winter.
The article argues that dairy profitability rests on producing cows and high efficiency. It warns that economics fail to improve with poor producers and stresses focusing on quality stock to boost returns.
Readable fragments mention stop phrases and garden items including grasa pinach and onion sets. The note appears to be a fragmentary listing or shopping cue without a clear event or人物. No additional context or dates are provided.
Agricultural guidance from the United States Department of Agriculture urges removing and burning infected cabbage plants at harvest. By pulling up plants with root swellings and burning them, farmers reduce disease spread in badly infected fields and prevent spot outbreaks in healthier plots.
The first aim of the armed should be to prevent the introduction and distribution of destructive diseases on his farm. Precautions include disinfection of seed, proper seed bed location and care, and crop rotation. Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture, the piece notes farmers who retain workers despite industry lure. It describes farmers maintaining entire labor forces by small gardens and a few pigs and chickens within each agricultural district.
The article discusses raising rabbits as a small scale, low profit venture suitable for towns and farms. With careful management it can be interesting and remunerative as spare-time work and may grow into a serious vocation as experience increases.
A time sulfur fungicide mix of one and a half gallons added to fifty gallons of water aids in controlling several destructive fungal diseases during the dormant to summer period.
Soil for navy beans should be plowed and harrowed several times until the earth is pulverized, emulating garden soil preparation. This creates a fine seedbed, improves drainage, and promotes uniform germination for the crop.
Alfalfa hay is harvested and cured similarly to clover but must be cut before full bloom to ensure best quality.
A directive urging maximum harvest by saving all mature grain and applying it directly to the fields as the surest path to boost food output.
Reports indicate a herd suffers weak calves due to insufficient exercise for the bull and cows. Lack of proper activity is identified as the primary cause affecting calf vigor and overall herd health.
King Lardner rages at German bombers in London as he puffs on a cigarette and mocks the foe. He rails against their Gothas painted with jokes, insisting that only victory matters and that thoughts disturbing men should not reach a woman.
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