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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1919
Page
3
Thirty minutes of verse celebrate the Nebraska drive to fund the war effort with a Victory Loan pledge. The item mixes patriotic lines with a note on seed oats for sale and a local social mention of Mr and Mrs Lee Galkins visiting Blue Springs.
Miss Verla Warthen, a nurse who cared for Mrs. W H Schnelle, returned to Beatrice. J D Fanders notes L M Cavett was a passenger for Lincoln on the early Wednesday morning train. The blue grass lawns are turning green as Victorice Food purges young chicks.
Advice to ease sour stomach suggests chewing food slowly and thoroughly and eating little meat with no supper. It recommends taking one of the tablets before bed if symptoms persist.
Mr and Mrs Clyde Hutchinson plan to move from Diller to Colorado and were surprised by friends on Tuesday evening in a warm sendoff.
Seed corn priced at 2.50 per bushel for white and yellow varieties. Chunk wood sold at 4.00 per load. Traveled by Joe Hiatt. Mrs. W. E. Combs and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Dishong and son, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hollenberg and sister Mrs. W. J. Filley and family, returned Tuesday to their homes in Kansas City.
Local Fairbury Nebraska showroom urges buyers to visit in person for new spring monumental designs. Four carloads of fresh art stone available from Frank A Moon and Son Fairbury Granite and Marble Works. Call for information or showroom visit.
University of Nebraska Extension Bulletin 50 summarizes essentials of home vegetable gardening. The brief guide lists lettuce, radishes, beets, endive, spinach, onion sets, peas, asparagus, carrots, parsnips, rhubarb and Swiss chard. Available from county agents or the Extension Service at University Farm Lincoln.
Catarrhal Deafness cannot be cured by local applications. Cure lies in constitutional treatment with Hall's Catarrh Medicine through the blood. Inflammation of the Eustachian tube causes deafness. reduce inflammation to restore function or hearing may be lost. J Cheney & Co offers one hundred dollars for unrecoverable cases and sells 75 cent bottles with free circulars.
Breeders Wilson Brandt advertises horse and jack service with fees ten and twelve fifty dollars respectively and standard terms. A man departs for McDonald Kansas with a load of stock, farming implements and household goods while his son aids building work on the farm. Miss Luvese Upson marries Charles E. Arnold at her mother’s home near Diller and will reside in Inavale after April 10. Mr Arnold recently received an army discharge.
The Lutheran Observer claims Gov Harding's proclamation language nearly cost him re election yet advanced Lutheranism in Iowa. English becomes church’s major language as it expands English work to reach thousands of youths and strengthen church presence.
A man sought Chamberlains Cough Remedy in Mt Giliad Ohio after his wife sent him to buy it. Clerks at several stores substituted other products and he forgot the name, prompting the editor to urge merchants to post to prevent substitutions and preserve customer trust.
Mrs. Mary Miller arrived Wednesday after visiting north of Fairbury since Saturday with her daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy.
A reader's ad copy promotes Chamberlain's Tablets as a remedy for faulty digestion and stomach upset. The product is claimed to ease the bad taste in the mouth and stimulate gentle bowel movement, described as one of the best medicines you will become acquainted with.
Thos. Hatton of Sidney and his sister-in-law Mrs. Nancy Robertson with family left Wednesday for Omaha where he is taking the Wray treatment for nerma with beneficial rest. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Alexander who visited here with relatives left last Saturday for their home in Colorado Springs, stopping by Fairhurst with Mrs. Mary Miller to visit her daughter Mrs. Adaline Kennedy.
Notice to breeders that Percheron stallion Gourmoult 6130 will stand the 1919 season at the breeder's residence four miles south and one mile west of Diller Nebraska. Terms for the season ten dollars to insure and to stand and suck. Wm Behrens.
Charles Hughes, 57, clerk of the Jefferson County district court, was killed in Fairbury Tuesday afternoon after being struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Clifford Holmes as he crossed the public square. He died from a fractured skull, surviving wife and two daughters.
University of Nebraska poultry extension workers outline chick care tips including delaying feeding until 48 hours old, using buttermilk and skim milk for initial feeds, keeping drinking vessels clean, feeding clean chick feed, offering small amounts of greens, and ensuring proper temperature control to prevent chilling. They stress early outdoor exposure and providing grit and oyster shells.
Farmer Pittman urges farmers to build silos using cement brick stone or wood with iron or steel supports. He notes 2 000 silos built with these materials and about 20 000 eaten hot air while addressing objections about cost effort and cow health.
Anti-Saloon League announces nationwide effort to enforce laws with state and federal Prohibition campaigns. In Nebraska a meeting in every town of 300 or more will be held from March 16 to June 1, educating that Prohibition pays and that life without liquor is feasible.
The article states the United States could deploy two field armies totaling 2,400,000 men with 150 car loads of supplies and munitions on order. It notes these goods were ordered during the war and will be paid from Victory funds, underscoring readiness without extra expense.
Statement praising Liberty Loan financing as part of victory, stressing readiness if the worst comes and the country remains prepared. The remark emphasizes national assurance tied to bond support and wartime finance.
War Loan and Savings Organization cautions readers about brokers offering to buy Liberty Bonds and unpaid coupons with worthless stocks. Some offer cash but often at steep discounts. Government explains bonds have a market value and daily quotes. reputable dealers buy at market price minus a small commission. Citizens should report speculative offers to the Federal Trade Commission in Washington.
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