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Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1928
Page
7
The 1584 congress approved $1,000 to the patent office to procure and distribute seeds of rare and uploved varieties and to collect agricultural statistics. This marked the start of the annual free seed distribution. The note mentions the Minelice ownership ending after the Walld war.
The article explains that the peak heat occurs around 2 pm as heat recirculates from the sun’s position overhead. It notes midday sun and northern hemisphere patterns as the day progresses.
An authority warns that private homes and their lawns are disappearing as business and utility needs grow, lowering aesthetic value. He calls for municipal art commissions to act, economic factors to guide growth, and regional cooperation including modeled state legislation for county regional advisory boards.
The article stresses careful choice of materials and contractor for building a home. It warns that poor selection leads to long term upkeep costs and dissatisfaction, urging buyers to prioritize quality to avoid expensive repairs and regret.
Dahlia history begins in 1791 when Madrid botanist Caranilles described blooming plants from 1780 Mexican roots. Dahlias reached England in 1798 via the marchioness of Bute, but plants perished due to poor husbandry. Reintroduction succeeded in 1803 through Lady Halland’s interest.
The text traces rent from Germanic conquest of Gaul to Roman governance. Lands were granted to chiefs tenants and soldiers in return for military service while favorites paid money instead of service. Rent terms existed in Roman times with Latin names for various long leasehold arrangements and perpetual surface rights.
David Thaw, a Toronto school teacher, called Thaws listed in the New York telephone directory and found his brother Louis Thaw, a Flatbush realtor, ending 32 years of separation. The reunion follows a Pennsyl vania Public Service Information Committee note on fate and directories.
Dr. Chester A. Reeds of the American Museum of Natural History concludes that a waterless age is unlikely. His study for the Pennsylvania Public Service Information Committee finds earth’s buried water exceeds surface seas, reaching depths of six miles in places, forming vast inexhaustible underground reservoirs and caves like Mammoth Cave.
Water works provide essential transportation of water from collection to faucet. The system collects guards pumps treats stores and delivers water for cleanliness fire protection industry and health, and the city’s growth and prosperity depend on it.
Native fishermen report a belief about the brown pelican or gleatrat observed by Doctor Wetmore of the Smithsonian. They hold that when old or feeble the alcetrax commits suicide by hanging itself from a millgrove fork or stone crevice rather than starve, a notion arising from witnessed slips and ensnarement of the birds.
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