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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1917
Page
3
This article outlines the costs of raising a dairy heifer to two years, noting labor and housing expenses, and warns disease risk when introducing new animals. It covers feeding regimes, milk amounts by weight, skim milk use, pasteurization issues, and the importance of regular calf feeding to prevent disease transmission.
Use windfall and bruised apples to make apple butter. Any apple variety can work, but those with distinctive flavor and aroma yield best results.
Unclear text fragment references a policy or message about stray dogs. No verifiable entities or events present.
Quinces thrive in any out-of-the-way corner of a garden or backyard and can be easily cultivated to yield profits. The crop is well suited to fence edges and borders, offering a productive option for limited space.
Farmers learn several quick simple methods to store leaves for winter. Use barrels or gunny sacks to keep leaves dry, or pile on bed sheets and tie corners to transport. A sheet method allows easy release by letting leaves roll out when a corner is released.
The article lists mulch materials including ashes leaves straw evergreen boughs grass clippings rotten manure bark wood chips pine needles marsh hay charred peat and stones. It notes stones above root zones of layered slips and that evergreen boughs coarse manure and dry litter suit hyacinths. Lilies benefit from ashes and well rotted manure benefits peonies when worked into soil in spring.
An advertisement promotes Boschee's German Syrup as a remedy to quiet coughs ease sore throat and lung inflammation. It claims fifty two years of American manufacture and usefulness for lung trouble asthma croup and bronchitis with wide sale in civilized countries.
Representative Frank L. Greene of Vermont told of a party for Bessie who had cake and games with a friend. Two hours later the mother found Bessie alone in an armchair nibbling cake, saying they were playing attic hide and seek and she gave up looking for her friend.
The advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for cleansing purifying and beautifying the complexion hands and hair. It offers a free sample by mail with a book and directs readers to Cuticura Department L Boston for a postcard address. Sold everywhere with no massaging steaming or cream buildup.
A Missouri farmer and stockman outfits a motorcycle with crates on the rear wheel and sidecar to form a rapid delivery vehicle. He transported a calf and chickens to market from his rural home over 90 miles away, returning in a few hours, using the sidecar crate for load and dispatch.
The text advises applying lime with a spreader after plowing the ground. It warns against drilling lime with seeds or mixing with commercial fertilizer or using it in place of soil. It recommends following lime application with manure and commercial fertilizers as profitable for the intended crops.
The phrase highlights an important step toward ward success in turkey raising, stressing practical measures and progress.
Amid wartime strain the Adams Enterprise notes a gray headed editor rejected by the army three times yet remains determined to serve. The piece mocks military discrimination and resilience in the face of home front stress.
An advertisement promoting Red Cross Ball Blue laundry blueing stresses early-week washing and keeping clothes well kept. It urges use of Ball Blue as essential for fresh, bright garments.
A tradesman placed a box labeled for the blind outside his shop. Weeks later it vanished and he revealed he had earned money to buy a canvas blind for his window. A friend remarked on the clever ruse.
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