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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1924
Page
4
The notice invites worshipers to Sunday services with Sabbath school at 9 30 a m and preaching at 10 30 a m led by Pastor Otto Bergfielder. It urges worship in the beauty of holiness and extends a cordial invitation.
Rev W F Clark urges mobilization for Sunday worship with Sunday school at 10 and church at 11 A good con science theme for morning service and Uncle Sam s Mailed Flat for the evening Pacifists and nations warned Keystone Kensington meets with Mrs John Player Sept 12 Missionary meeting Sept 18 chaired by Mrs Frank Eick Teachers named Mrs Willis Clark and Mrs Henry Frishbie Good attendance hoped for.
Rev E E Pengelly writes from the church noting upcoming conference in Omaha on September 7 under Bishop Titus Lowe. He thanks church members for their support and invites Sunday services with studies on The Mission of Christianity The Geometry of Life and Algebraic Religion while urging timely year end financial reports.
The Diller School begins on September 8 with 77 students in primary through grammar rooms and KH.S. totals matching across grades. Eleven in third grade, ten in second, and 16 first primaries are listed, while eighth and seventh graders total 17 and 8 respectively.
A fragment suggests sunlight creates a blood antiseptic that kills germs rapidly, while people who live in darkness lack this blond antiseptic.
Consumption of whole milk per person per year has increased by 12 gallons over the past three years. Butter usage has climbed by about one pound per person annually.
The piece notes that chocolate reached western countries first among modern beverages, followed by tea in 1588 and coffee in the next century. It cites Cortez discovering cocoa in Mexico in 1519, with native use dating to time immemorial, and mentions Abyssinian coffee use from ancient times and Chinese tea traditions dating to 3000 B C.
The dairy cow's existence results from selective breeding using purebred stock and good bulls. Breed record associations maintain blood purity to ensure traceable genetics, making purebred sires more reliable for improving herd production than grade animals with unclear ancestry.
Cautious crossing rules advise stopping looking and listening keeping to the right near edges observing warning signs and maintaining complete vehicle control. In Nebraska the state limit is 35 mph with local limits varying by municipality and intersections require careful approach and no rear passing.
Gage county farm bureau will finance its group next year without county aid while petitions circulate to ask supervisors to place a proposition before voters. The county has funded a county agent for twelve years and contributed to expenses for six years prior.
Records kept by Thayer county farmers show wide variation in yearly cow production. Breeding, selection, and management can raise efficiency. Keeping the best Nebraska farm cows yields reasonable profit. Farmers underestimated cow worth before the project. Proper assistance and encouragement help farmers maintain business records.
The U S Department of Agriculture reports a 48 percent average profit increase from using purebred sires across 331 farms. Thirty-one Nebraska farmers will swap scrub bulls for purebreds in October, aided by 381 purebreds from 31 breeders. The Burlington Dairy Sire Special Train will support exchanges, with the Nebraska Dairy Development Society and others coordinating stops.
Potsdam reports a national training school for guide dogs aiding blinded soldiers. The dogs learn slow walking, obedience, and to fetch items. They are taught to avoid obstacles and help their master cross streets safely by gauging traffic and guiding steps.
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