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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1927
Page
7
The earliest British daily house discovered in a country house near Chelmsford. The two story oak structure stands about eight feet high with a balcony, attic, and four large doors. Paneling and mirrors reflect Queen Anne design and workmanship.
The text explains that oxygen is not a fuel but supports combustion and that burning fuels like acetylene with oxygen produces a hotter flame than with air. It notes the heat output can be greater, depending on the oxygen used, and contrasts with burning the same fuels in air.
A brief note from Canper's Weekly on mastering a trick with numbers. It mentions Wieus and eleven oindred end eleven and the amusement of friends as they attempt remarkable tables and games using the trick.
A fragmentary line shows a politician debating with a powerful figure about selling out. The speaker challenges being reached and questions loyalty while noting an offer from the opposing side amid a guarded exchange. The text reads as a rough OCR snippet without clear context or attribution.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss a Spanish navigator and early mapping of Cuba as an island. References to 1508 and columns hint at investigation of explorers or cartography, but the text is garbled and lacks clear events or names.
A fragment notes a clothing trade term related to baste or stitch work for garments and repairs. It mentions a Webster definition linked to a "bosselu" or similar term, suggesting historical language usage in garment making and alteration.
A fragment notes a travel device called heeki and mentions an Aryan invention. It references the sixth ventury and a tourney held in Nurwe in 1878, indicating a historical or speculative sports or travel item with unclear details.
A garbled note on how the swandering tinkers of flewort of England utter the word Shela and claim survival of the Anglo Saxon tongue is largely unintelligible to the average English speaker.
A prehistoric eruption has created an immense lava deposit spanning nearly 200000 square miles in the northwestern region of the Walled States. The vast lava plain remains largely solid and unaltered since its distant volcanic past.
Specialization spreads in eastern county farming with the Cope family’s three brothers expanding corn drying from a 16,000 bushel annual output. Frank Cope, at Mechanicsville, runs a 200 acre sweet corn operation growing Stole's Evergreen, husked by a machine, boiled in steam, cut, dried in stationary and belt dryers, then stored in drums and barrels for shipment to Pennsylvania and Ohio. The plant runs two steam boilers and multiple motors for five weeks, highlighting high overhead and rapid turnover.
A garbled text fragment discusses a director of personnel and mentions war effects on divorce and liability. It references a person or group and includes unclear names and places, with no coherent events or clear dates.
A terse weather note reports an intense cold spell with strong winds and heavy snow. Forecasters warn drivers to prepare for blizzard conditions and significant temperature drops across the region.
A garbled fragment notes a darker noisier region of conifer forests west of the Cascades near the Pacific Northwest. It mentions a habitual creature and a note about singing. An edible object is said to appear for nuts and squirrels.
Uncle Ad extols advertising guiding business and correcting abuses. He warns against overextending credit and urges clear store policies on credit telephone orders and deliveries to gain public respect and patronage. Advertising is presented as a tool to fix abuses and promote virtues in commerce.
The article discusses peach picking timing in India, grading and packing steps, and the role of cooperatives. It notes proper shed layout for grading, packing shed workflow, and the need for coordinated marketing to avoid price dips in bumper harvests.
A U S Bureau experiment shows nicotine sulphate at one fourth pint per 100 gallons of water plus oil emulsion achieved 100 percent control of the apple aphid in summer sprays. Taaho station replicated results, while calcium caseinate replaced the oil emulsion reducing effectiveness. Lowering dosage to one fifth pint yielded only partial control, suggesting a minimum effective dose.
Gooseberries can be rooted from cuttings but it is tricky for beginners. A stronger plan is to fill up the clump by selecting a vigorous base with many canes. Use a sharp knife to notch canes near the base, plant sections a few inches apart, keep soil moist in dry weather, and wait until spring when rooted canes form new plants ready for setting out.
The codling moth inflicted fruit damage and spurred heavy oil spray usage while lead arsenate applications sparked public concern over spray residues. The costly drawdown included washing trees and using dilute nitric acid. The article blames the codling moth for these orchard issues.
GETS HIGH POST C Elaire Cropley, aged thirty two, appointed clerk of the United States Supreme Court to succeed the late William Kt. Stansbury. Native of Washington, Cropley is the youngest ever to hold the post and has served the court as a page and assistant clerk for eighteen years.
Mrs Lindbergh is presented with a watch shaped like the Spirit of St Louis by Diel Watch Case Co to mark Charles Lindberghs nonstop record flight from New York to Paris.
The message mentions Go Ahead Voice on Stone No 5432 and Td Jike speaking to No 1225 Jones, with permission contingent on the warden’s approval. The terse phrasing suggests a formal request or acknowledgment within a regulated setting.
In a folded page of an old newspaper, two tramps discuss a tale about a cave dweller who allegedly avoided labor for three decades. The humorous exchange underscores a nostalgic, fragmentary excerpt rather than a full article.
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