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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1942
Page
4
Local notes report six Diller dogs poisoned this week amid worries for children. A Falls City letter mentions lingering colds, and the Saathoff family returned from visits to Mrs. Roseman. Sugar registration date is delayed but forthcoming.
The week brought pleasant weather with slow dry ground and farmers eyeing oats and corn. Rain started Thursday morning. Willard Beckman, now at Camp Chaffee Arkansas, writes from the Division Surgeon’s office expressing dissatisfaction with his work as chief clerk and statistician.
The editor was sick over the weekend and believed near death. Harold Allen drove to Odell to see Dr. Rice who conducted his own examination and diagnosed intestinal flu. The doctor prescribed medicine to be taken after meals, described as nasty but effective.
A sheep shearing demonstration and general meeting will be held on Wednesday March 18 at 10 am wartime at the Harold Smith farm one mile west of Jansen on the highway and a quarter mile south. Information on shearing folding and tying wool marketing price outlook and proper wool handling will be given. After lunch those who wish may continue practice or join a general demonstration and discussion of castrating docking drenching and other management problems. Everyone is welcome. Bring lunch and a neighbor.
The article explains how freezing preserves flavor and vitamins by rapidly processing vegetables fruits and meats after harvest. It notes thawing options cooking methods and tips to avoid nutrient loss including double boiler cooking and avoiding refreezing thawed vegetables.
Tea quality hinges on climate and elevation. High grown tea from hill estates yields the finest leaves, while low grown tea from plains fails to reach that standard. Wealth of gardens in Ceylon India Java Sumatra China Japan Formosa and Africa supply most production.
The piece notes that early U S Army units had four colored regiments among 35 line regiments, and even after expansion only four colored regiments remain two infantry and two cavalry. It highlights honorable combat records, strong recruitment from veterans, and persistent discrimination in service and officer prospects, citing the Tenth Cavalry as a famed colored unit with a long history.
The membership of Masonic lodges in the United States in 1939 was 2,530,678. Salt gem salt is a term applied to rock salt. The scientific name is salgem, used for its purest form.
Nevada leads in public domain content with a larger share than other states, highlighting extensive archival access and preservation efforts across libraries and institutions. The finding underscores Nevada’s role in expanding freely usable historical works.
The statement asserts Oregon originated the movement for direct primaries the initiative the referendum and the recall. This declaration frames Oregon as a pioneer in direct democracy and ballot reform.
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