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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1935
Page
3
A medical note discusses weight gain and loss strategies focusing on three factors food rest and exercise. It notes fat individuals tend to be calmer than thin ones and suggests modest weight changes can improve attitude and health. It outlines vitamin B rich foods and the role of starches proteins and fats in weight gain plus a historical case where heavy milk egg intake led to rapid weight increase.
This brief discusses vitamin needs for farm animals and dairy feeds. It notes pasture provides vitamins A and D, sunlight supplies vitamin D, and calves benefit from alfalfa or clover hay. It warns on low vitamin feeds reducing milk vitamins and outlines vitamin A and D deficiency symptoms in calves.
Dr W L Boyd of St Paul University farm division of veterinary medicine reports smutted corn fed dry or as silage is not harmful to cattle. He advises gradual introduction to avoid digestive upset, with studies from South Dakota State College Michigan and Kansas supporting safety and normal calving and gains.
Animals generally avoid poisonous plants unless feed is scarce or low quality. Overgrazing drives consumption of unpalatable plants, while toxicity varies by plant part and growth stage. Roots leaves stems buds seeds can differ in harmfulness and some plants lose poison as they dry.
Government experiment stations in Kansas report buffalo grass as breath resistant and erosion resistant. Reestablishing the grass on abandoned wheat lands in the plains is encouraged. Propagation is easy by transplanting sod pieces to freshly tilled soil, allowing rapid spread. Early settlers praise buffalo grass for its value.
A. E. Anderson reports Nebraska farm land sales climbed 70 percent for the year ended March 31, 1935. Total farms sold reached 1,550, with 28 percent of farms changing hands and 8 million acres transferring over 14 years. Average land value over the period fell to about $51.24 per acre, with 1935 at $60.86 peak.
State Tax Commissioner W. H. Smith reports from 16 counties that Nebraska’s 1955 tax bill rises 3.2 percent from last year, with expectations of higher totals as populous counties report. The increase stems from relief funding and counties taking on more relief burden, Lancaster and nearby counties likely to raise levies.
The completed North Platte to nationwide Lincoln Highway was formally opened, funded slowly under Nebraska’s debt limit. The 462 mile project cost about seven million dollars with 323 miles paved, 139 miles on bituminous mat, built by mixed state and federal funds. The dedication drew a caravan era range from pack horses to motor vehicles near the old Buffalo Bill ranch.
A kennel expert argues dogs possess vocabulary and can reason beyond instinct. The piece reports dogs understand human speech tones and can learn through experience, with dogs showing varied responses to words, phrases, and expressions.
A new weekday radio program titled Monticello Party Line invites listeners to imagine eavesdropping on a Monticello Illinois party line. The show features everyday townsfolk, sponsored by Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and airs on stations across the Midwest and South.
The Washington cathedral at Mount St. Alban rises 400 feet above the Potomac as funds flow in from around the world. A large sum was recently presented to the architects and builders to add to the south walls of the transept, with more than 10 million dollars already spent on the inspiring edifice. The bishop's lawn remains a special feature of the grounds.
The readable text mentions earth planting and an ashlar wing but lacks clear subjects or actions to form a complete news item. No identifiable persons, organizations, places, or dates are present to build a factual summary.
A family doctor urges readers to ask about Genuine Bayer Aspirin and to choose Bayer by its full name. The message stresses safety and reliability before the aspirin era and cautions against unverified preparations.
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