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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1912
Page
7
Article on quail feeding habits notes wild seed diet dominated by weeds and foliage, with occasional vineyard damage when large flocks by the same area cause fruit spoilage. Lab study of 619 stomachs finds 97 percent plant matter, insects minor. Includes Dr. W G Chambers anecdote on raising quail and their interactions with Marguerite bushes infested by scale insects.
The document discusses fertilizer mixtures for corn, citing 800 to 1000 pounds per acre of a fertiliser containing potash at 9 percent and available phosphoric acid at 5 percent. It also mentions quantities around 300 pounds of curios, 1000 pounds of an acidic phosphate, and 260 pounds of nitrate.
A short, fragmentary line suggests animals or objects moved toward a barn as evening approached. The phrase hints at a scene of behavior or movement but lacks full context or clear actors.
A concise guide explains onion sets as small undersized bulbs replanted to yield large onions. It notes key producing regions in the United States, roughly 2500 to 3000 acres total, with average yields around 500 bushels per acre. Climate and soil needs mirror standard onions, but land should be less rich and plantings can start later in spring.
Professor Hansen of North Dakota tests transplanting alfalfa with a tobacco drying machine and a plow at five sites setting 6,000 plants per hour. He believes the method reduces dodder and root damage and notes some Russian alfalfa crowns yield hundreds of shoots. More than 1,200 farmers cooperate with the experiment.
A series of practical farm tips covers corn topping reducing yield, bees as a beneficial asset, limited gains from wheat mulch, early oats yield advantage, tile sizing, Bordeaux spray for potato blight, silage protection, and alfalfa preparation with advice on double-disking.
Mrs. Sarah Erickson of Falconer New York claims a hen lays an egg at the exact hour minute and second she was hatched. She cites 37 years of poultry practice and five years of close observation using marked bands trap nests and alarm clocks on nests to support her rule.
Harry Junke recounts a severe left arm burn from a year earlier that became red inflamed and ulcerated with pus. He credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment for immediate relief and a full recovery, noting earlier salves failed and suggesting others avoid suffering by using these products.
The report notes the woman suffrage movement gaining momentum with confident progress. A humorous remark about discarding the hobble skirt suggests social change speeds beyond fashion, with some preferring effectiveness over appearance.
Inmane Ptace, Behied and pate appear in a fragmented medical notice about a treatment for piles. The readable portions indicate a medical context and potential remedy but lack complete details or author attribution.
Archaeologists unearthed a 60 foot chalk and rubble wall from the twelfth century at the corner of Paternoster Row and St. Pauls Alley London. Finds include Roman amphora fragments a Samian ware and a camel skull from High Holborn along with eighteenth century pipe fragments. Nearby Bartholomew Close reveals three Norman arches likely from a priory cloister site.
The text questions the purpose of college within the educational ladder. It contrasts kindergarten and high school aims with the role of higher education, asking what college is for and seeking its purpose in shaping students for life and work.
A speech fragment features a speaker claiming the band is nothing and muttering a confused string of numbers. The garbled lines mention two, fifty, and fifty-two, creating a cryptic, unclear scene.
A brief quip contrasts belief in luck with the noted success of a neighbor. The exchange frames luck as a factor, implying observed achievements are not purely random. The remark reflects social attitudes toward fortune and merit.
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