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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1928
Page
2
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The Nebraska Legislative Reference Bureau publishes a tax handbook showing how the 1927 direct taxes are distributed among state and local units. It notes that the state took 19 cents per tax dollar with 3 for institutions, 4.6 for education, and 7.4 to retire debt, plus other revenue sources. It also discusses political forecasts for the 1932 presidential race, with analyses of Al Smith and Hoover prospects and party dynamics.
Extension workers of the United States Department of Agriculture analyze farm accounts to show farmers gain more by strengthening weak points in their business than by focusing on strong points. Recommendations target real difficulties rather than preferences.
An educator argues the child mirrors the home it comes from and warns against lazy indulgence. He contrasts creative parental love that builds character with shallow affection, stressing parents must teach about God and life’s supreme value at home.
A call urges the United States to adopt a definite peace policy and present a united stance to Europe. It advocates reducing conflict by pursuing discussion arbitration and judicial settlement, hoping public sentiment will press America toward a sustained habit of peace.
A sermon argues about the bad boy and tattletale stereotypes. It urges proper guidance, notes home power dynamics, and critiques modern values. The speaker urges men to value virtue, resist preachers' excess, and considers Hell as possible for tattletales.
The piece discusses a farmer who may resist certain farm tasks such as work with chickens or cows, and suggests that avoiding essential labor could limit success. It also mentions natural cowhide being used for women’s coats, handbags, and hat trimmings, highlighting shades of Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein, and Old Red Cow.
A recent study shows eyes avoid fatigue after long use as brain impulses counter the fatigue from vision signals. Researchers explain the mechanism helps maintain visual performance during extended tasks.
The rings around the sun or moon indicate a thin cloud layer and correlate with rain or snow about 60 percent of the time within 24 hours. The moon’s dip has no weather meaning and is a predictable astronomical occurrence forecastable centuries ahead.
About 16 000 stop signs were installed at the city s busiest intersections across Lincoln in a broad roadway safety effort begun April 21.
The state installs octagonal stop signs and rectangular town and mileage signs at major side-road intersections. Violations carry a fine of 1 to 20 dollars, with peace officers authorized to enforce the law.
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