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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1916
Page
4
The Diller Record lists subscription prices and advertising details. One year and six months in advance options are noted, with announcements running until the April primary for 3.00 dollars cash with order. Advertising rates are 6 cents per line per insertion, business locals run until ordered out.
A cascade of short notices from candidates for the office of sheriff in Jefferson County, listing parties and primaries in April 1916. Names include CHARLES E. GILMORE CHAS FRANZ JOAN A CHERRY FRANK Tirris JOHN G RAWLES and others seeking party will at the April 1916 primary.
Louis J Nutzman announces his candidacy for County Judge on the non partisan Judiciary ballot in Jefferson County voters to decide at the primary on April 18 1916.
Charles H. McGee announces candidacy for Clerk of the District Court in Jefferson County Nebr subject to Republican electors at the April 18 1916 primary Oscar N Garnsey also seeks the office under Republican and Progressive banners at the same primary date in 1916.
W G C Wooster declares his candidacy for Jefferson County Assessor in the upcoming primary on April 18, 1916, stating this bid in a formal announcement for the office.
Notices announce E. A. Wunder filing for County Attorney in Jefferson county with Democratic voters to decide April 18 1916. F L Rath also files for County Attorney under Republican and Progressive electors. A.C. L BeBlaser seeks Democratic nomination for Representative from the 32nd District in the April 18 1915 primary.
Report from Kearney Hub notes Nebraska Republicans urging support for Charles Hughes by writing his name on the presidential preference ballot blank line at the Chicago convention. Ballot strategy seeks to influence nomination momentum.
The Achilleion, Emperor William's famed 15 million villa on Gorfu Island, has fallen into French hands. The residence features 128 spacious rooms, overlooking the Ionian Sea, and is encircled by perpetual rose jungles and palm forests. Its avenues are lined with hundreds of marble statues.
A Farm Journal correspondent offers tested rations to improve milk cow diets when using corn ensilage. Formulas include corn silage with clover hay gluten feed and cornmeal, or hay alternatives like alfalfa or cowpea, plus gluten and meal. Some mixes call for corn stover and wheat bran.
A. B. Nystrom of the Washington experiment station explains butter making rules to save labor and improve quality. He stresses correct temperature with a thermometer, noting 55 to 65 degrees depending on cream conditions and season.
Professor C H Ecklea of the University of Miasouri extols the Jersey as a model dairy cow with wedge shape, immense barrel, well developed udder, and no excess fat in milk flow. He notes the breed is very prepotent when crossed with common cattle, with crosses inheriting Jersey type and milking qualities.
The text explains optimal butter churning temperature ranges and signs of proper and improper results. It notes that too high or too low temperatures affect texture and washability, warns that fat globules and cream thickness matter, and emphasizes turning speed. It also highlights a cream separator as essential for smooth, uniform cream.
A Hoard's Dairyman guideline recommends feeding forty to fifty pounds of turnips daily per cow, after milking to avoid flavor impact. Include unlimited mixed clover and timothy hay, plus a supplement mix of 300 pounds beet pulp 200 pounds gluten feed and 200 pounds ground oats to support roughage intake.
Cows may hold up milk by muscles guarding the reservoir, a habit some acquire delaying milk release. Causes include irregular milking, feeding, land talking, harsh handling or strangers. Early gentle handling of heifers is crucial to ensure they give milk reliably.
Farmers are advised to wrap each batch of batter in neat paraffin paper with the farm name clearly printed. The instruction emphasizes cleanliness and branding during product handling and sale.
The article warns grip or cold arising from poor warmth in brooders, outlines heating. It stresses keeping chicks at 100 degrees F first week, dropping gradually, and using fireless brooders after three weeks. It also explains how to prevent human grip illnesses and advises medical care if symptoms worsen.
A tablespoonful of oxalic acid dissolved in a quart of cold water proves highly effective in whitening and cleaning cowhide, pigskin, and sole leather. An old pair of cowhide hiking boots shows noticeable improvement after treatment.
This piece offers guidance on using a fireless cooker including keeping foods safe within twenty four hours, varying cooking times by item, and reheating without opening. It also describes making a cutwork design using buttonhole stitches for home crafts such as cushions runners and scarfs.
After drying, incubator chicks are moved to the brooder. In cold weather set the brooder about 1 degree below the incubator. Heat can be reduced gradually after week one by roughly 10 degrees weekly. Ensure the brooder is about 9 degrees on very cold nights. The illustration shows transfer to the brooder.
The article explains placing burlap over a brooder to trap heat while allowing air flow. Each brooder uses a hot water jug at day and extra jugs at night to ensure all chicks stay warm. Proper warmth prevents piling and keeps chicks evenly spread around the heat source.
A maxim urges mastering every detail of one’s work to gain the strongest ability. It stresses thorough effort and complete engagement with tasks, suggesting excellence comes from consistent, careful practice in all duties.
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