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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1928
Page
6
Motorists and automobile associations press for added road safety measures as dust on highways prompts calls to reduce accidents. Officials consider calcium chloride treatments to curb dust and improve visibility on dusty routes.
A fragment discusses sneezing not from cold but from airborne dust and particles. It notes that dust in the atmosphere could form a cone miles high over cities and cites Manhattan dust piling scenarios. It mentions highway dust-binding methods like calcium chlorite used by engineers.
A fragmented historical note describes pumpkin as a valuable article in early New England and Connecticut diets. It highlights pumpkin bread and stews, with pumpkin and Indian meal composing a significant portion of bread, and mentions colonial labor and regional use in 17th century cooking.
The text traces the craft origin from a humble forge to a pivotal role in feudal communities. It notes the smiths as indispensable figures shaping church and civic designs, with techniques like riveting, inlaying, and decorative work influencing later European artisans and their studios.
The American Bankers Association launches 167 collegiate loan scholarships totaling 590000 to aid students in agricultural economies and business entry. Selections go to 71 colleges across 84 states with $250 annual stipends repaid after starting work. Scholarships emphasize economics and farm states, with funds kept in a foundation to ensure financial reliability for recipients.
Radio News warns on risks in using 2K type tubes in push pull power supplies. Sudden shutdowns can overheat rectifier tubes, glowing red hot elements, and potential tube breaks. Following caution and proper handling reduces danger when changing tubes or powering equipment.
A chaotic scene in a major studio features workers being hit by tingling electric shocks from static, described as harmless but startling. The article notes a consciousness of static electricity phenomena and mentions affected individuals and the sensory impact on those in the broadcast environment.
The article discusses nitrogenous fertilizers for fruit trees and advises timing applications about two weeks before bloom. It mentions nitrate of soda as a readily available option and notes that potash and phosphorus may be needed depending on soil and crop conditions.
A fragment notes a very dry American location in the Mojave Desert, with drought history and references to extremely low rainfall and arid conditions. The text suggests California as the region with minimal precipitation.
Max Muller criticized the Dow wow theory that all language began from onomatopoeia words imitating natural sounds like cuckoo rap bang. He argued language origins are more complex and not simply sound imitation.
The United States conducts annual tuberculosis tests on over 8 million cattle, demanding a large workforce of veterinarians to manage the extensive program and ensure herd health nationwide.
Fragmentary text references a colonial kitchen motif and imagery of singing pictures and pits. The piece hints at historical memory over two centuries, attached to volumes and tokens, but the readable material is unclear and incomplete.
The readable text shows garbled reflections on care and comfort with broken phrasing. No clear person, place, date, or event emerges beyond scattered fragments and a few odd terms.
Fragmentary notice mentions oversized lock gates said to be the largest in the world built for river access. Readable names and places are unclear. details about location, construction, and purpose are uncertain due to garbled OCR.
Readable fragments describe leaf infection in cherry trees and a suggested plan: burn heavily infected leaves, spray with mixtures after petal fall, and repeat applications to combat the disease. Mentions timing and limited success of single treatments.
A swimmer requested help after an incident at the pool as a lifeguard responded. The event halted water activity briefly while staff ensured the swimmer’s safety and monitored the area. A supervisor reported no serious injuries and the facility resumed normal operations.
A whimsical note from the San Beancises Chronicle imagines ants trained to mine for food, promising a tasty picnic when they await the second table. The playful line hints at clever labor by tiny helpers in a humorous scene.
A casual note describes an amateur assembling a basic wireless receiving rig. It mentions bending a wire, using a screwdriver, and soldering connections, with emphasis on simple components and safety considerations.
Fragmented OCR text describes a noisy speaker impact and tab shifts causing jarring sounds. Mentions garden reach and unclear references to cables, sensors, and a potential setup in a building. No clear names, dates, places, or outcomes discernible from readable portions.
An article discusses OU Emulsion as an effective alternative to sulfur for controlling San Jose scale on apple trees. It notes advantages in safety, ease of use, and potential for replacing traditional methods, citing practical trials and considerations for application.
Notes discuss BOO Der Coed Mave and Muir seedlings as root stock for fruit trees. Emphasizes spring transplanting of raspberries and gooseberries, pruning benefits, and improving fruit size. Mentions grafting and broader orchard practices for fruit growers.
Fragmentary text describes perception leading to understanding and sympathy towards deities and ancestral home figures. The passage mentions woman’s home and ritual context, hinting at a ceremonial or philosophical fragment without clear events or names.
A historical note highlights the French monarchy era when facial hair defined status. It describes the rise of beard shaping as a fashionable practice during that period and the social perception of those who did not grow whiskers.
Vague notes describe heartburn linked to stomach contents and distension of the digestive tract. Mention of physicians and medical terms suggests confusion in cause and treatment in the source text.
Fragmentary note describes a superstition that a Barneee snipe of marriage between two persons of German origin on the same weekday causes misfortune. It mentions consequences for children and a belief tied to a birth day letter of the week.
Miss Melicia Poewelnthes declares brother Theron unemployed to her wealthy colleagues. A cryptic note follows with garbled phrases about necessity and a person named Kirchenerte. The Detroit Free Press appears as the source.
A fragment discusses vanity and self view, noting men misjudge their real qualities while exaggerating what they believe they possess. The aphorism contrasts perceived traits with true character in a reflective tone.
A fragment mentions punishment without hate and a person named Burt in connection with potential crimes at an Atchison Lane location. The text is unclear but implies intense handling or punishment and notes four good clothes or garments.
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