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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
Oct 15, 1926
Page
7
The United States Department of Agriculture promotes tattooing hogs as an inexpensive practical method to trace livestock diseases and protect the public from impure meats. Hogs are tattooed on the back with a marker, leaving a lasting impression, aiding in identifying owners of tubercular stock at market.
The 1925 Yearbook of the Department of Agriculture, the final volume in a series begun under Henry Wallace, is now distributed. It covers fruit and vegetable industries with historical material and 772 pages of statistics, including the secretary’s annual report, and outlines how copies are allocated through Congress and the department.
The ewe stock should be culled before the breeding season by disposing of ewes unsatisfactory for raising lambs next year. Old ewes with peer teeth damaged udders or that failed to breed this year should be sent to market. Pay attention to the lambs raised this year.
The United States Department of Agriculture says roadside tree planting is best handled by a public body such as state or local government rather than individuals. It urges highway departments to lead planning and care, notes rising rural road interest, and offers the new Farmers Bulletin 1481-F for free.
Crop reports project a large world output of rye wheat and oats. Pigs rearing guidance suggests sow animals farrow after breeding, with early self-breeding and good care now to ensure litter size and piglet development at farrowing time.
A Science Service bulletin reports argen a supposedly rare inert gas found in the cells of several organisms and likely present in all living things. French scientist A Pictet and associates say they extracted a third of a cubic centimeter from a gram of dried yeast and found it in sheep brains and ox blood. They suggest the gas accumulates because it is chemically inactive and is released upon cell death.
An advertisement urges customers to insist on the Bayer name on aspirin packages or tablets to ensure genuine Bayer Aspirin proven safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. It warns imitations may be dangerous and advises saying Bayer at purchase.
The article describes a traditional Nigerian dinner method with skewers of meat arranged in a circle around a fire. As pieces cook, the cook twists skewers to expose fresh surfaces for even cooking, with the circle size matching the number of diners. Also an advertisement for Cuticura Ointment promotes relief from itching scalps and hair cleansing.
Public-Spirited Australian MacRobert, a Melbourne magnate, reportedly the world's candy king with fortune near 50 million dollars. He runs 17 large plants and employs about 2,500 workers earning an average 1,000 dollars yearly. A portion of profits supports charity across Australia.
A report from New Zealand to the U S Commerce Department describes a 45 mile per hour speedboat powered by a 700 pound aluminum gasoline engine used to chase whales. In related news, 1 506 009 trees were planted by 87 mining companies on property.
Grace Walthers of 1709 N St Havelock Nebraska recalls near invalid status from indigestion and gastritis. After taking Tanlac she reports improved sleep appetite weight gain and renewed strength. She endorses Tanlac citing its plant based formula and claims over 40 million bottles sold.
A brief humor item notes quips about avoiding tire trouble and travel humor. A reader asks for a way to avoid tire trouble and is told of options like a motor beat. A separate gag references directions to Hopesville with playful landmarks.
A fragment from the Detreit News records a monthly payment of fifty dollars due on the first of each month. No additional context or details are provided in the readable text.
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