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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1924
Page
7
A portion of text mentions a Starve a Liberty effort and assistance in a tense situation. The readable items reference a person named Perla and a claim of aid or action directed at relief, with unclear connections to a broader event or date. The fragmentary language limits precise identification of individuals, organizations, or locations.
An excerpt from Sportsman's Digest discusses the distribution of various wildlife such as skank civet cut possum and bear across Nevada Utah California New Mexico Arizona and Rocky Mountain states. It notes cooler southern states and many central states host different species with Alaska and parts of the Rockies housing numerous guntes around the question of which state has the most variety.
The text argues that if insect visits diminish and the plant cannot be pollinated, the cultivated flowers may fail to propagate and even the plant itself could disappear. It suggests self fertilization is possible without insects, noting scent in semi fertilized flowers is reduced or absent and implying fragrance is linked to attracting pollinators.
A Century likely article describes a new automatic ventilation system for henhouses to improve drying and airflow during winter. The design uses a framed structure attached to the coop with suspended boards that pivot to regulate air, aided by wind pressure. The system aims to reduce moisture and heat buildup while maintaining shelter from snow and storms.
Poultry Extension Service from Colorado Agricultural College notes that hens undergo a natural annual molt and require continued feeding including milk mash oyster shell and grain to store fat and sustain egg production for next year. Early molt is not harmful and efforts should favor normal feeding over trying to force or shorten the molt.
A historical note reports oysters shells or limestone grit are essential for profitable poultry. Without shells, egg production drops significantly, and minerals in feed are insufficient for bodily needs. Cold weather worsens effects, but hens may recover in milder periods with proper grit and nutrition.
Ducks require bulkier feed than chickens so they gain weight and stay healthy. Boiled vegetables steamed greens clover and alfalfa provide the necessary bulk.
Wilson A. Bentley, a Jericho farmer and snowflake photographer, reports that snowflakes are universally six pointed stars. He has photographed thousands over 41 years, noting each snowflake mirrors atmospheric conditions and no two are identical, though all exhibit a six pointed star pattern. Bentley’s work, once seen as mere curiosity, found a market with lace makers and designers for their patterns.
The law limits domestic workers to 13 hours daily in Prussia and New Zealand. Two hours must be rest. every second Sunday and official holidays end at 3 PM. After nine months, a week of paid holiday with board allowance is required. Employers file detailed records stamped for legitimacy.
A Texas rancher, Ben Kell, discovers part of his land now lies in Mexican territory after heavy rains shifted the Rio Granite. Kell travels to register the change of ownership and appears to have moved to Texas to reclaim his property.
In a dusty sagebrush town the inhabitants sit on a cracker box and debate a window scam at the For ierd Hope restaurant. A citizen nods at the crook’s feints, then calls him a jug gler while others ponder the ruse and its danger.
In a courtroom exchange cited as Order im de court Tie Nation, a debate centers on censorship and morality as the censor defends past actions while questioned on whether years of reading and investigation have altered their moral stance.
An unclear, garbled account describes a ticket inspector confronting a young couple in a train car. The dialogue is partially legible, with phrases like Where and At the moment cited, but many words are indecipherable.
Grateful women praise a medicine helper credited with remarkable effect after a month of use. The writer says her baby now sparks joy, and she claims Suny at last thrashes her husband in thanks. Boston Wrangeripe
Foster was a busy consul in Vienna handling thousands of emigrants seeking U.S. passports around the first of each month. Born in 1884 in Sedewick Kansas, he studied at Idaho, the University of Chicago, and Oxford. He served as an associate professor of Hebrew at the U.S. Naval Academy.
Maj William Stowie of the curst and geodetic survey proposes a forecast method for earthquakes in the United States. A photograph shows him attempting to predict a quake with a station request pending before Congress.
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