Rohrbaugh Seeks Jefferson County Commissioner Seat
C Rohrbaugh announces candidacy for County Commissioner in the First District of Jefferson county Nebraska subject to the will of the Republican electors at the primary to be held August 18 1914.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1914
Page
4
C Rohrbaugh announces candidacy for County Commissioner in the First District of Jefferson county Nebraska subject to the will of the Republican electors at the primary to be held August 18 1914.
C G Catlin announces his candidacy for County Treasurer under the Republican and Progressive banners. The statement references the August 18 1914 primary and is issued from Jefferson. The filing signals intent to seek election in the upcoming electoral process.
The piece recalls Abraham Lincoln urging a nationwide political religion of law. It emphasizes law reverence from mother to child, schools, primers, pulpits, and halls, with enforcement in justice as a guiding national creed.
Bert Walker compares schoolyard baseball to adult life noting that some insist on playing pivotal roles like first base, while others settle for smaller parts. He argues groups such as churches and parties face splits when one person monopolizes power, yet the game continues with compromises as years pass.
Nebraska College of Agriculture offers tips to reduce shoulder sores as horses shrink from spring work. Weakened collars cause trouble on the neck. lift collars on hot days to improve air and inspect for irritants. Avoid sweat pads as they soften shell. bathe the animal with cool water nightly to maintain condition.
The Department of Agriculture says anti hog cholera serum and farm quarantine reduced losses in Pettis County Missouri from 18 percent in 1911 and 25.6 percent in 1912 to 14.7 percent by November 1913. About 60 000 hogs were raised and only about 1 000 died after serum use and quarantine began.
The author contrasts American boys with German peers, noting German youth study deeply in classics, philosophy, and math, while American students juggle many subjects, often dropping them. He praises German rigor and calls for disciplined instruction akin to the Annapolis system.
The article explains how potato markets are highly unstable due to quick growth and storage challenges. It notes price-driven planting increases can cause surpluses and price drops, and argues against importing potatoes due to disease risks and quarantine rules.
A Vaishnava lyric echoes Rabindranath Tagore with a lover declaring endless longing. The speaker says sight of the beloved has existed from birth, yet eyes hunger still and the heart remains unsatisfied after millions of years of keeping the beloved close.
French agriculturists explore grain yield increases by spacing seed beds and replanting tufts, a practice blending slipping transplanting and pruning. An Algerian farmer reports 1800 pounds oats per acre and 1600 wheat per acre over five years, double to triple the neighboring yields.
A piano box can serve as a coal bin hog house chicken house and more. By adding hinges roofing paper and a few small windows the box becomes a weather resistant shelter for sows pigs chicks and stored coal in a rural hallway or barn interior.
A Farm and Fireside contributor explains a simple fertility test for hatching eggs. Incubate seven days then cool ten minutes, hold each egg to the cheek to feel warmth. Warm eggs are fertile, cold eggs lack chicks, slightly warm eggs show weak germs. Longer incubation aids identification of hatchable eggs.
Rest cows six to eight weeks before calving especially if winter feeding was poor. Use silage with protein rich feeds like alfalfa or clover hay and a small grain portion. Silage plus grain and hay supports calf growth and cow condition.
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