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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
Jun 10, 1932
Page
3
Thornton W Burgess tells how Busy Bee and workers cannot drive Buster Bear from the honey store. The tale shows a stubborn problem solved when Farmer Brown's Boy is mistaken for an enemy and bees chase him away, forcing the bears to rethink their approach.
The article describes home prepared pastries including Almond Slices and Neapolitan Squares. It details making puff paste and other foundations, shaping with jelly and jam, meringue toppings, coconut dusting, chocolate icing, and decorative touches using almonds and maraschino cherries. It emphasizes attractive presentation and cost savings.
A dessert method uses cake strips or rounds layered with custard or jelly and topped with cooked transparent pear or peach in heavy syrup. Cool and glaze with syrup, pipe whipped cream border around fruit and sides for a period presentation.
In a tense woodland chase Buster Bear flees a boy after hearing a wild yell. He chooses to drop from a treetop rather than risk a confrontation, breaking branches on the way down and scattering Sammy Jay and Drummer the Woodpecker as Farmer Brown's Boy watches.
A humorous self portrait of a self styled wit who overestimates himself. He admits vanity and tells of failing to shine at a dinner when silence followed a pause. The piece observations on social vanity, humor and public perception.
A cotton costume designed for wear at summer resorts features a short swagger coat in red matching eyelet embroidery on a white bastiste dress. The ensemble highlights light fabric and coordinated color and texture for warm weather wear.
The scene shows Farmer Brown's Boy racing one way and Buster Bear fleeing another as bees sting and honey-smears cover both. Busy Bee and colleagues chase them, and the workers rush to salvage what honey remains, moving it to a second storehouse, leaving Buster Bear with only half a feast.
Meditating Meg argues marriage remains a risk and a girl need not wed a human skeleton, musing on unconventional partners and personal choice in a 1952 Bell Syndicate feature.
The Presbyterian Ministers' land in Philadelphia founded in 1758 is noted as the oldest existing life insurance company in the United States.
Chronic coccidiosis in adult poultry is hard to distinguish from other wasting diseases without post mortem checks. Remove all affected birds, keep watch for new cases, and sterilize quarters after discarding old ruins. Ground previously used by flocks remains a infection risk and healthy birds must be kept off it to prevent spread.
The article reports that dead hens are the largest item of flock depreciation, about one fifth of total laying flock expenses. Based on a 1930 study of 92 New York flocks, mortality ranged from 3 to 73 percent, averaging 23 percent, with no size difference. With hens valued at $1 at start and 75 cents end, 10 percent mortality depreciation is 34 cents per hen. 40 percent mortality yields 69 cents. Misner urges strict disease and parasite control.
The article warns against mating fowls with disease signs or weakness and against mismatched sizes. It notes medium progeny are rare and that breeders gauge male numbers by flock size, suggesting eight to ten lightweight males per 100 females and about ten heavyweight males if fighting remains minimal.
The Idaho Farmer urges fencing out English sparrows from poultry houses as they spread pests and diseases. It warns that birds travel between yards and that promiscuous human visitors can carry troubles as well. When visitors enter, provide a disinfected box of litter or sawdust to step into before entering.
The article urges not to reduce feed despite low egg prices. It advises maintaining high feeding levels to keep birds productive, with constant mash during summer and some grain. It suggests removing the morning scratch grain feeding.
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