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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1931
Page
3
Readable segments note German financial strain and French resistance to terms, with U S and Bank of France involvement. Reports discuss Reichsbank issues, Allied banking reviews, and warnings from Hoover administration on rail rate pressures. Also covers Russian agricultural payment reforms aimed at incentivizing farm output.
The article notes German authorities imposing controls on banks and foreign transfers amid a solvency scare. It mentions a Paris conference this weekend with Chancellor Bruening and Foreign Minister Curtius, and a London meeting planned for July. Hoover directs U.S. involvement with Straigen and Mellon named.
Democratic representative Charles G. Edwards of the First Georgia district dies suddenly in Atlanta at age 43 from a cerebral hemorrhage. His death shifts the House balance to Republicans 215 to 213, ending the Democrats' majority. The text also mentions various global items and political notes from the era.
A ticker summary notes a commission publicizing criticism of criminal procedure and calls for reopening the Mooney Billings case. It also references Navy War Department shifts, Brigadier General Holst, and Foulois succeeding Fechet as chief of the Army Air Corps with early aviation contributions.
The Department of Justice ordered Lbert R Fall to be committed to a New Mexico penitentiary to serve his term after conviction in the Bik Hills bribery case. Due to incipient tuberculosis his sentence was changed from one year in jail to one year and a day by Justice Jennings Bailey of the DC Supreme Court.
The text advises keeping poultry comfortable in August with shade and clean quarters. It stresses summer feeding balance with corn, oats, and high water intake, warns against overfeeding, and highlights the importance of milk as a feed, especially in hot weather. It warns that poor care can cause souring in vessels and bowel trouble.
A Kansas Experiment tested cod liver oil mash stored under burlap in dry aged rooms. Fresh and aged mash at six and twelve months showed enough vitamin D to prevent rickets in chicks up to eight weeks.
Breeding pullets for high egg production is difficult as birds must reach good body weight before starting production. Leghorn and other heavy breeds often molt early and underperform when rushed to start laying. Waiting until four to four and a half months yields healthier pullets better suited for future duties.
The article advises culling all poor pullets when selling roosters and disposing of them after cockerels reach croiler age. It stresses constitutional vigor as the cornerstone for winter layers with a broad, deep head, strong beak, prominent eyes, and beefy pullets. It calls for full, deep decasts, a relatively short neck, and legs of moderate length.
A quirky remark outlines two reasons a hen molts: she may be a poor layer who works only in spring, or she may get feed irregularly and fear hard times, prompting her to shed her old dress for a winter one. The note ends by scolding sobbing star boarders.
The Massachusetts Historical Society dedicates the birthplace of William Cullen Bryant at Cummington Massachusetts and notes Cedarmere on Long Island near Roslyn as a shrine to American poetry. Harold Godwin maintains the homestead preserving the old library and grounds as they were in Bryant's era.
An old advertisement touts Fellows' Syrup as a cure for run-down health, nervousness, and irritability in men and women. It promises renewed appetite and vitality, claiming wide world fame and urging readers to buy from druggists.
Gene Tuncey at a dinner honoring Hush Walpole the English lecturer and novelist quips about reading old books Tolstoy and Tacitus. He recalls a man who punished his daughter for ignorance of the classics and shares a girl's witty reply about when a girl should read the works.
A fragment quotes the Louisville Courier Journal urging residents to relocate and leave their town. The remark depicts frustration with movement and resettlement pressures as people are directed to move to other towns.
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