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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1928
Page
2
A Philadelphia physician asserts that knock-knees cannot be cured and, worse, cannot be concealed. The remark highlights the social stigma attached to the condition.
A garbled paragraph discusses health for mothers and pets with references to care tips and wellness, suggesting guidance on staying in good condition and supporting animal well-being.
A fragment from the Mon Feal Star presents a quip about hard times and bonds. A man cannot raise money because he lacks bonds, illustrating a pun on government bonds and financial trouble in a vintage style.
Nebraska communities outline water and electric line projects and new church buildings. Lincoln area contracts for sprinkler systems. Columbus, Culbertson announce church construction. transmission line linking Chadron Hay Springs to Chadron station. Ogallala municipal lighting sale completes.
Ground will not be broken for Saline County's new $250 000 courthouse until March. The old jail is being torn down and prisoners moved to Lincoln. A new jail will be built on an upper floor inside the new courthouse. The east wing of the 1877 structure is removed, bricks sold to Wilber merchant Anton Novak for a local business building. Swan Son of McCook is the contractor.
Electrical World reports a bill by Congressman Shalenberger to allocate 20 million dollars for an irrigation and power system in Gosper County fed from the Platte River. It would join rivers and harbors funding as part of flood control and has Senator Howell's backing, though engineers question feasibility.
After months of inquiry Dean T. J. Thompson at the University of Nebraska remains undecided on regulating student automobile ownership. His investigation will continue into the second semester following a recent check showing 1,294 autos owned by students, with 765 Lincoln residents and 629 from other cities.
The fish and game bureau expands its fleet with two new trucks to support transporting fish from state hatcheries to streams lakes and ponds. One large model with air pump and ample storage will travel on main highways, while a smaller truck will handle side roads and off main routes.
Nebraska's road building program for 1928 is expected to cost about two million dollars, with contracts already let. The Department of Public Works noted that by June 30, 1929, the biennium ends, 960 miles of grading 2480 miles of new gravel and 339 miles of second course gravel will have been added to the highway system.
Lan caster Dairy January records show average butterfat per cow 28.6 pounds. Best herd 46.7 pounds, lowest 17.8. High herd feed cost triple that of low, yet profit 260 percent greater. January also shows exceptional productions.
Washington report says Justice Bailey upheld the Senate arrest of Robert W. Stewart chairman of Standard Oil Indiana for testimony in the Teapot Dome inquiry. Stewart remained in custody under a $5,000 bond pending appeal, with a ruling likely from the Court of Appeals then the U S Supreme Court.
Bert Hinkler, Australian lon e eagle, completed a record air journey from London to Australia in 15 percent days at an estimated cost of 250 dollars. He opened from Croydon on February 7 in a small Avro Avian and reached Port Darwin recently. He established five records including longest one man flight longest flight in a light airplane fastest England to India and fastest England to Australia. His hop from London to Rome covered 900 miles and the overall distance was about 12 000 miles compared with earlier efforts by Sir Ross and Sir Keith Smith in 1919.
Lloyd Hahn of Boston A.A. posted the year’s fastest mile 4 17 1 5 to win the John W Overton feature at Meadowbrook club games held at Cavalry Armory. He defeated G Elliott of UNC and three others.
Border roses need little pruning with only dead wood removed and the bush cut to ground every five to eight years for most varieties. Some fools put on more airs than a wise man could grind out on a hand organ.
An advertisement extols Fletcher's Castoria as a gentle remedy for infant stomach issues. It claims Castoria soothes fretfulness and fever, aids sleep, and avoids the taste of oil while being purely vegetable. It also notes a care book on baby feeding included with the product.
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