This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1926
Page
5
Weather limits exterior work prompting a home care reminder. Inspect interiors and exteriors, list repairs, plan budgeting, and seek affordable mechanics. Regular upkeep preserves value, extends life, and mirrors how owners protect other investments. Start early to replace worn parts and maintain original condition.
Hygienic school planning priorities from Hygeia Magazine stress early site choice, accessibility and drainage, and distance limits. Rules favor a site within a mile four from distant homes, ample playground space of 6 to 200 square feet per child, and expert design addressing lighting heating ventilation and fireproofing.
A bulletin from Better Homes in America argues that remodeling old houses makes home ownership affordable for moderate means. It notes a country house can be an investment when leased short term and that good gains come from patience and selective improvements to neglected mid Victorian architecture.
A Logansport Pharos-Tribune reflection notes that strong local patriotism shapes cities more than just population growth, factories, railroads, or harbors. True improvement stems from individual conscience and heart, determining whether a city fosters intellectual and moral growth or remains stifling.
Popular Mechanics notes hanging gardens on lamp posts improve Pennsylvania city streets. Plants are elevated to protect against vandalism and avoid obstructing vision. Hundreds of these features make some streets resemble well kept parks.
USDA researchers shift focus to fattening calves and yearlings to meet public demand for lighter beef cuts. Studies show calves finished sooner gain more edible meat per feed unit, while feeder yearlings 18 months old prove relatively efficient though less profitable than calves.
The Bureau of Animal Industry reports inbreeding among swine yields unusual coat colors. In first generation pairings, Poland China line shows four white spotted sepia pigs out of 35, possibly a new color. Chester White offspring include red black and white pigs. Results illustrate Mendelian factors at work as researchers seek broader understanding of breeding.
The article urges livestock producers to boost efficiency and value to lift net returns by at least 25 percent on average and up to 50 percent in many cases. It laments farmer indifference and calls for improved livestock quality and profitability.
A breeding sow should remain in breeding condition while she stays productive. Avoid thin sows at farrowing and watch for health cues like a curled pig tail. straightening signals disease and feed changes. An acre of corn fodder yielding 20 bushels of grain doubles gain as silage versus shock-fed. Cheap horses generally fetch low prices, but good young mares and geldings are not cheap.
Motorists must accelerate to 25 mph over the viaduct entrance near Miami as traffic officers monitor enforcement. The new Florida statute allows 45 mph in rural areas, 25 mph through residential zones, and 15 mph in business districts.
WBBM Chicago announces the Stewart-Warner tourist bureau the world’s first radio run tourist information center. Led by Baler the bureau will provide road weather and travel information plus maps traffic laws and lodging lists without charge. Miss Baker will host weekly travel talks from WRBM and a nationwide network of clubs hotels and chambers lends support.
Gear slipping occurs when shifter forks are worn or misaligned causing gears to not engage fully. On steep climbs in second gear the lever may need to be held. slipping from high to neutral is common, especially on descents. Avoid sudden power or brake use and clutch gently to reduce minor slips.
Neglect in lubrication and adjustments leads to major losses in automobile maintenance. Faulty brakes and misaligned wheels cause many accidents, with estimates suggesting over half of all crashes stem from faulty brakes.
A reader article explains that unusual car noises signal mechanical trouble and should be investigated promptly. It covers engine knocks, lubrication needs, transmission or rear axle issues, and rattles from loose parts. The piece emphasizes listening for deviations from normal sound and taking immediate action to prevent costly repairs.
Fifty million ten cent passengers must be carried by the motor bus companies each year to pay federal taxes. Tax receipts raise tire and parts costs. Bus owners face federal state and local levies. The army finds transport by motor bus cheaper when possible. Troop moves from Fort Benjamin Harrison to Camp Ferry Ohio last summer show efficiency. Less than 10 percent of railway passenger loss is due to buses, mainly before buses were common. The bus is praised for safety comfort and convenience and broad public acceptance.
O B Huff engineer told the Cleveland section of the society of automotive engineers that a 1,000 pound three passenger car could become the future. He warned the small car today is not suited to heavy traffic and needs quicker speed changes. Huff said the industry faces a key question and denaturalizing a four cylinder motor may be needed to meet public demand for big car comfort in a smaller package.
Legal notices announce executors and administrators for estates in Lititz and Warwick township. George L. Keith as executor and Lom B. Tatz as administrator request debts and claims be settled promptly, with addresses in Lititz and Rothsville listed for contact and filing. Attorneys Rimmerman Myers and Kready and Eshleman are identified for respective estates.
Letters of administration granted for the estate of Sarah Shreiner of Warwick Township Lititz Route 4 BE. Creditors and others indebted are urged to make immediate payment to B. Hess, administrator, at Lititz Pennsylvania.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.