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The Diller Record in Diller, Nebraska

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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 31, 1931

Page

6

Plan to Take Gold From Sea Fails Berlin

German efforts to pay reparations by extracting gold from seawater have been abandoned after eight years of research. Professor Wilhelm Schlenk of Berlin University announced that arenius overestimated ocean gold. distribution is irregular and impractical to isolate.

Berlin Germany Wilhelm ‘Schlenk Chemical Institute Berlin University Professor Schienk Universal ‘Service

Immigration Cutbacks Reported by Labor Secretary

William N. Doak, secretary of labor, says immigrant admissions are at the lowest in a century and immigration is not an economic menace. Only one immigrant enters now versus five a year ago and thirty in 1914. Deportations exceed 18 000 in the fiscal year to June 30. Doak urges higher educational requirements for citizenship and notes improving employment conditions.

Washington William N. Doak Secretary of Labor United States Doak Congress

Owl Hypnotizes Man Claws Out One Eye

Albert Hughes of Wainwright Alberta was under hospital care after surgery to remove his right eye. He said he was walking beneath a tree when a mother owl swooped from a nest and clawed his face and body, leaving him unable to move or run as he was hypnotized by the owl’s stare.

Edmonton Alta Albert Hughes Wainwright Hughes

Deaf Mute Beggar Denies Jail, Says No in Court

In Seattle William Leonard, 23, charged with begging, claimed deafness. Court tried to elicit speech, but failed until Judge John B. Gordon asked if he wanted to go to jail. Leonard answered no and was sent to a cell.

Mute Seattle William Leonard John B. Gordon Leonard

Lipstick Once Classed With Witchcraft in England

Dr Margaret Fishenden notes lipstick and cosmetics were once punishable in England. She cites a 1780 decree penalizing women who seduce or betray subjects by scents paints or cosmetic washes with marriage nullified upon conviction.

London England Margaret Fishenden Department of Scientiic and Industrial Research Crusaders Vna

More German Food Served in Paris Cafes

The growing German presence in Paris has led Montmartre and Montparnasse eateries to replace American specialties with German dishes. Previously, menus catered to Americans with breakfast foods hot dogs and baked beans. now German dainties appear as American patrons decline.

Paris Montmartre Montparnasse

Rattlesnake Fossil Found on Mount Teko

Westfield scientists report a petrified reptile on Mount Teko near a cliff face. The fossil is about seven feet long and four inches in diameter, located a short distance from a footpath according to observers.

Westfield Mass Mount Teko

Washingtons Finances after War Leave

Recently revealed letters show General George Washington returning home from the Revolutionary War nearly broke. He sent his mother 15 guineas explaining they were all he had and owed others, noting demands exceeding 500 pounds including 340 pounds for the 1786 tax and uncertainty about receiving any funds to pay.

Motorist Fined After Offering Chief a Hip Drink

Quincy man Frank Farrell was stopped by Police Chief H J Pelletier after a girl companion offered a stranger a drink. Farrell was arrested for drunken driving and fined $100 in court.

Quincy Mass Frank Farrell Cohasset Farrell H. J. Pelletier

Eagle Attacks Child Believed Linked to Local Kill

In Tazewell Virginia John Murray a farmer killed an eagle at Horsepen with a 78 inch spread. Believed to be the same eagle that recently attacked a child the bird was found drinking from a creek when shot.

Tazewell John Murray

Selecting Potatoes for Best Chips by Sugar Test

United States Department of Agriculture specialists outline a simple method to select storage potatoes for chip and fry quality. A soluble sugar test in center potato tissue, using picric acid and sodium carbonate, reveals low sugar levels linked to better color and flavor for chips, french fries, and certain boilings.

United States Department of Agriculture WNU

Important That Sows Be Kept in Condition

Sows that raise two litters a year should not grow too thin in summer. They need gain in flesh, especially in late summer. Begin feeding from this time until farrowing, using grain or concentrates. Home-grown legume forage is best. with pastures add small amounts of protein feed. Amount of grain depends on sow condition. the feeder’s judgment guides feeding.

Supplemental Wet Mash Boosts Summer Egg Production

Louis Wehmer of St. Louis County Missouri reports a big return from feeding a wet mash to chickens in summer. Poultry extension specialist Harold Canfield recommends the practice to maintain heat season production and delay moulting. Wehmer moistens his dry mash at noon and offers enough for 15 to 20 minutes intake, yielding about a third more eggs than last year and continued laying into September.

Louis Wehmer St. Louis County Missouri Harold Canfield Missouri College of Agriculture

Odd Method of Protecting Itself in Honey

A. P. Sturtevant of the U S Department of Agriculture explains honey resists spoiling by absorbing moisture from contact. This peculiar property dries microbes to death, contributing to honey’s long shelf life.

A. P.sturtevant United States Department of Agriculture

Chayote Becomes Popular Table Vegetable

The chayote, also called vegetable pear or mirliton, gains interest in U S markets as a versatile squash family edible. It can be boiled mashed fried stuffed or baked and holds its shape well after cooking. Fruits vary from three ounces to three pounds and the root becomes tuber like after the first season.

United States Department of Agriculture WNU

Lime Phosphate Profitable to Use on Legume Crops

Lime phosphate can be used for growing legume or grain crops. When soils decompose organic matter and release phosphorus, lime phosphate helps where nitrogen exceeds phosphorus. Most lands need fresh organic matter, so lime phosphate is best used with active matter like legumes or manure.

Strong Smelling Mixture Repels Bot Flies for Horses

A Brown County Indiana writer advises a home made horses insect repellent mixing turpentine kerosene and linseed oil in equal parts. One application can deter bot flies for 48 to 72 hours and light daily uses also deter other flies. Use just enough to moisten hair ends. strong odor drives flies away.

R. E. Grubbs Brown County Indiana Capper

Fertilizer Guidance for Strawberries

Applications of nitrate or soda or sulfate of ammonia work best when plants are dry and broadcasting is careful. Avoid crystal buildup on foliage. If needed, dissolve two ounces per gallon and apply at the base in water. a safe practical method with water and spray equipment.

FARM NOTES On alfalfa in orchards and berry culture tips

Farmers note alfalfa in young orchards competes for moisture. Mixing hay crops with vetch oats peas or clovers lowers grain costs next winter. Protect cabbage seedlings from cutworms with collars. When feeding economy is needed consider the silo. Strawberries are popular but must be fresh from vines to taste best. Berry culture is not difficult.

Also Mentioned on This Page

New St. Louis Subdivision Mississippi St. Louis Arrenius Arius Tropics Gen. Washington Chief Jean Farges Paul Eustache
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