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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1915
Page
7
Advice stresses dry, clean duckling quarters and balanced feeding. Filth in yards and swallowing droppings cause fatalities, while deep trough water prevents nostril clogging. Overfeeding grain, damp quarters, and constant sun raise losses. rats threaten ducklings, so floors and nightly confinement aid protection. A three month old size marker is noted.
The article advises pairing two roosters with a shared cloth tether to induce nonaggression. If separated or a new male is added, tie both birds with a soft cloth at the legs to force acquaintance. After an hour or eighty minutes of close contact they tire of each other and desist fighting when released, repeating as needed.
Geese grow faster when they have abundant fresh green plant matter and ample water for swimming in summer. Old geese and ducklings over four weeks need no daily feeding if they can forage green, fresh herbage, and have water. A moist meat feed once daily can speed growth where forage is scarce.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip shows a country boy just arrived in town answering a boss about gambling dens rum sellers and sin. He modestly pledges to locate them all with time. The exchange humorously contrasts rural innocence with urban vice.
A Cuticura cleaning routine prescribes shaving with Cuticura Soap, applying Cuticura Ointment afterward, and rinsing with soap and hot water. The ad promotes one soap for shaving and toiletry, claims velvet skin, no germs, and offers a free sample by postcard request to Cuticura Dept XY Bowton.
A compact reflection notes that a man may suffer from friends who refuse to lend money and also avoid offering support, leaving him alone in difficult times. The saying underscores social pressure and practical barriers to assistance among peers.
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