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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1914
Page
4
Advertising rates are announced for transmission through the mails as second class matter at the Diller Nebraska post office. Business locals run until ordered out and are charged five cents per line per insertion.
C. W. RowRBAUGH announces candidacy for County Commissioner First District Jefferson County Nebraska subject to Republican primary on August 18 1914. Peter Gill announces candidacy for County Commissioner First District Jefferson County subject to Democratic voters at the August primaries.
County Clerk Clyde O. Marthis announces candidacy for county clerk in Jefferson County Nebraska. He seeks Republican and party support at the August 18, 1914 primary. The notice also references Cons A Fahlman as a candidate for clerk with similar party backing.
C G Catlin declares candidacy for County Treasurer at a primary on August 18 1914. He seeks the will of Electors of the Alican and Progressive parties.
Louis J. Nutzman announces candidacy for County Judge on the non partisan ticket at the August 18 primary. He asks voters for support from friends and neighbors in Jefferson County.
After weeks of debate the senate struck from the agricultural appropriation bill the provision for free seed distribution to farmers. Senator Kenyon argued farmers object to sending seed by congressmen as a cheap favor. Senator Warren condemned the move as false economy.
The peace envoys draft a pacification plan for Mexico hoping to end the Huerta regime. President Wilson demands elimination of Huerta for any proposal to succeed as the Mexican leader loses support beyond the army. Villa may act to depose Huerta soon.
A traveling salesman recounts a Mexican general’s remark that the United States’ unity stems from its schools. The general says he, educated in the U S, will build a little red schoolhouse on every hill in Mexico, fearing the long-term influence across generations.
A letter argues feminism and the family are irreconcilable and that society will need to choose between them. It claims the family rests on mutual dependence and that feminism deadens women's desire for children, urging release from feminist influence.
The article argues big east duck farms lead in finishing ducks for market and that fruit crops like cherries and apples yield far higher returns than grain. It advises farmers to contract early with private buyers for best prices and to apply the same approach to poultry eggs and vegetables.
The piece praises high quality corn and other farm goods, urging farmers to co operate, form neighborhood clubs, and sell directly to private customers and local hotels and restaurants. It notes city growth and demand as evidence for improved markets and lower transportation costs through agricultural co operatives.
James G. Moore of the University of Wisconsin College of Agriculture offers guidance to farmers on beautifying home grounds. He urges avoiding crowding, creating a sunny lawn with a wide open court, planting along borders only, and steering clear of straight rows and flashy shrubs.
Farmers should rotate hogs to fresh pasture to boost grass and animal growth. Keep pigs clean with sanitary wallows and remove any pig that misses two feeds for disinfection. Milk cows should have the best quarters and most milk. calves begin grain by three weeks.
A quirky conveyor of 1920s city plans and oddities surfaces with references to lamps on baby carriages and headlights on roller skates. The text notes rising costs and escalating ambitions, including a taller DU in Manhattan and soaring wage demands for egg candiers, framing a humorous, hyperbolic skyline of progress.
A department of agriculture bulletin reports 75 percent of tankage and blood from U S slaughter is wasted in farms and processing. It notes 22 million dollars worth of ammonia is lost to coke ovens and highlights potential gains from cooperative farming and better preservation of blood and tankage. Denmark uses cooperative abattoirs to save blood.
Instructions from the Iowa Experiment Station describe poisoned bait methods to protect cabbage tomatoes and transplanted plants. Mix one pound of Paris green with fifty pounds of bran or thirty five middlings then place a spoonful at plant bases or spray clover growth and spread the mowed residues. Take care to keep poultry away by placing bait under boards near plants to prevent drying out.
At the government experimental station in Chico California 30000 Chinese wood oil tea seedlings are offered to farmers for trial. The trees yield tung oil a valuable drying oil used in varnishes. Over five million gallons of tung oil valued at four to five million dollars enter the U S each year. The trees tolerate poor soil and few freezes begin yielding at five to six years with about ten dollars profit per acre.
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