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Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1924
Page
7
Executor's notice for the Estate of John Yerger of Lititz Pa requests all heirs and creditors to settle claims. Letters testamentary granted. those indebted to the estate urged to pay promptly and all claims presented for settlement at Lititz Pa.
The article notes Aristotle and a prior writer describing parrots that could imitate sounds and languages for over two millennia. It highlights parrots' attention grabbing plumage and their place among Roman fine fowls, once kept in tortoiseshell cages and prized as delicacies.
The critic praises good writers who avoid treating love as an immortal divine thing while criticizing poor writers who do. He parodies a scene with young Jack Hoskins and a pretty girl, referencing Mr. Hemingway and a humorous claim about thinking of the girl 865 days a year. The dialogue mocks inflated passion and literary pretensions with playful banter.
Riveting hammers come with six eight and nine inch strokes and piston speed depends on stroke length and piston size. Piston speeds range from ten to sixteen blows per second, or 600 to 960 blows per minute. Faster speeds occur in shipbuilding and carbuilding plants while slower speeds are typical in boiler shops.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a poetic fragment describing sleep as a restorer, a swift escape from war, and a comforting solace, with unclear names and garbled language indicating historical typography or transcription errors.
Dessert ideas suitable for a light meal include cherry mousse from gelatin with canned cherries and almond garnish, coffee jelly mold with whipped cream, and a lemon crumb pie with a butter crust and meringue topping. Recipes detail gelatin soaking, blending, beating egg whites, and chilling.
Executrix notice posted for those having claims or demands to present them for settlement to the undersigned.
The article prescribes shade for ducklings to prevent sunstroke with burlap or branches if trees are unavailable and instructs on cooling water. It outlines a staged feeding plan starting at thirty-six hours old, including mixtures of oats, breadcrumbs, sand, bran, cornmeal, and beef scrap, with gradual shifts toward fattening ration for marketed birds and a separate duckling ration for breeding stock.
Sudden changes in feeding or care for laying pullets can induce a molt and reduce egg production. Changes should be gradual, including substitutions of feed types, avoiding rapid shifts from wet to dry or drastic meat scrap adjustments. Proper care and steady ration before and during molt are urged by Rural New Yorker writers.
The article notes that pullets should not begin laying while still growing and emphasizes summer feeding. It suggests dual purpose breeds like Plymouth Rocks or Rhode Island Reds mature without laying too early. Early-hatched pullets should be ready to lay by November with careful feeding, balancing fattening feeds such as corn with egg-stimulating feeds like animal protein, and warns against using this method for birds kept for breeding next season.
Color of young chicks from black breeds such as Langshans and Corhins often hatches white but remains pure and will grow into black fowls. Chicks from white breeds like White Plymouth Rocks and White Wyandottes hatch dark or yellow but shed to become white. Rocks rarely show barring at first.
A fragment states that land overworked can be revived with fertilization and care, while the hen cannot be rejuvenated to meet production targets. It argues she deserves good treatment and a comfortable, contented life despite her fate.
Citizens in Chicago camp Arthur W Cutter are credited with a major trading achievement on the Chicago Board of Trade. Profits are estimated from $1,400,000 to $2,860,000 in a bold series of transactions marking one of the greatest killings in recent years.
Lynde Potit reports Count Ludwig Salm von Hoogstraeten, husband of Millicent Rogers, is attracting attention. Rumors say a divorce is contemplated and his marriage to the movie queen may follow.
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