Diller Church Items
St Pauls Ev Lutheran near Diller holds services at 10 30 conducted in English Pastor H J Diekhoff announces school and Bible class sessions all welcome
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1929
Page
8
St Pauls Ev Lutheran near Diller holds services at 10 30 conducted in English Pastor H J Diekhoff announces school and Bible class sessions all welcome
Rev Velte and Mrs Cavett lead a summer church event with 68 in Sunday School. A vocal duet by L M Cavett and Margueritte, plus a Justors of the S School party, highlighted activities in the church basement with refreshments and entertainment.
Sunday School at 10 A M. Pastor Rev W E Ludwick is on vacation. For service contact Mr O J Mayborn if needed.
A letter from Wm R Velte of the Meth Episcopal Church urges local officials to investigate the auto wreck on front street. He blames lack of parental discipline and calls for removing social stumbling blocks, not blaming the road, to protect youth. A Royal special reports a large uprooted tree found near William Bligh's area, raising questions about its age and origin.
The Wymorean argues against reckless driving not speed itself. It defends skilled driving and urges rapid brakes checks and rightward passing, while calling for strict driver examinations to prevent uncoordinated youth from operating vehicles on public streets.
The article notes that rattlesnakes warn before striking and will lose interest if not attacked. It mentions an anti toxin available in drug stores as a claimed cure for snake bites easing family travel worries during outdoor trips.
The National Association of Farm Equipment Manufacturers reports Lincoln predicted a steam plow in 1859. His remark about a machine applying power to soil turning and field movement foretells the later tractor era with a dead pull at the drawbar ranging from 60 to nearly 100 percent of its weight.
A rural reader touts sauer kraut as a cure all from nervous spells to hair loss. He claims improved vision breath and sleep after using it, saying he now jumps fences, shaves and rises early, urging others who feel run down to try the product.
A fragment recalls a slow spirit answering a call and a wedding where the bride was once a telephone operator. The lines hint at a rural life memory and the changing roles within a marriage.
The article discusses Aston Burr and the temptation of bribery to seize Mexico and forge a slave empire. It contrasts Robert Browning’s Lost Leader with Aaron Barr and Stephes Dougise expressed desires for power. Lincoln’s death is framed as a moral beacon, refusing to trade character for wealth, preserving national heritage.
A description of child’s frocks featuring rare wool print fabrics with spring flowers. The white satin trimmed ensemble is highlighted as a matching set suitable for very young girls.
A statement from J. C Mohler secretary of the Kansas Board of Agriculture warns of an alfalfa shortage as the U S Department of Agriculture reports tight supplies in major markets. The text urges Kansas to return to alfalfa for profitability and soil fertility while noting widespread order rejections. A Missouri agriculture secretary Jewell Mayes comment notes regional needs for more alfalfa.
The article argues alfalfa as the major crop for Kansas and Missouri, noting high feeds for beef, dairy, and eggs. It cites USDA production figures, market shortages, and reports a Kansas peak in 1915 with a current decline. It urges expanding alfalfa acreage, fall sowing, and soil prep for better yields.
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