Reading Meat Condemned as Unfit for Public Sale
An inspector condemned 5334 pounds of meat in Reading as unfit for consumption within three weeks. The report also notes a deadly hunting season in Pennsylvania with 27 hunters killed and 126 injured.
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Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1913
Page
3
An inspector condemned 5334 pounds of meat in Reading as unfit for consumption within three weeks. The report also notes a deadly hunting season in Pennsylvania with 27 hunters killed and 126 injured.
Miami Herald reports that William J. Bryan has given positive assurance to accept the post of Secretary of State in the Wilson Cabinet after conferences with Henry E. Alexander and other Democratic leaders. Alexander left for Trenton possibly bearing Bryan's answer to President-elect Wilson. The piece also describes the Bell method of visible speech used to teach deaf mutes, detailing tongue and lip positions and air flow for vowel and consonant articulation.
The Nautical Gazette argues there are partly submerged rocks in the Atlantic near historic steamship lanes. Some lie so close to Titanic sites that icebergs may ground on them, making charts unreliable as many rocks are barely visible or hidden underwater.
A deckhand in a jungle setting sings the Duke's aria from Rigoletto with a rich, untrained baritone. The captain praises the performance as genuine Latin music, noting the sailor learned the song in Naples and via a phonograph. The sailor reveals he was born in New York on Mulberry Street.
Harper's Weekly outlines the Church of England with the archbishops of Canterbury and York as leading figures. It notes Canterbury as primate of all England and York's jurisdiction over a northern province plus two ecclesiastical convocations in each see.
The Turks captured Constantinople on May 29, 1453, ending the eastern Roman Empire. Before 1100 they controlled Asia Minor, and Amurath I first crossed into Europe. Adrianople was occupied in 1360, and over the next ninety years the Turks overran southeastern Europe until the fall of the city.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes the thin melancholy poet Hummer, famed for verses including Life is what you make it You can make it glad, while detailing his struggle with chronic dyspepsia.
A collection of short quips and jokes from newspapers includes warnings about memory lapses from borrowing money and humorous banter about alarm clocks. The tone is light and period newspaper style with pithy one liners from various sources.
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