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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1911
Page
6
J Pickering Ross discusses conditions for breeding ewes in June, stresses strong feeding and shelter, notes Lincoln and related breeds, and counsels Dorset or Lincoln rams on Shropshire ewes for spring markets. Also argues for cow testing associations to reduce unprofitable cattle and boost dairy profits.
Farm and Dairy warns to discard all decayed ensilage and not feed it to milking cows. Rotten silage gave milk a bad reputation when silos first became common. When opening a silo, throw away too much of the top layer to avoid feeding spoiled material. Do not feed spoiled spoils as found.
A building paper roll and properly placed lath strips can cut feed costs by reducing cold drafts. Keeping cattle warm through draft control is easier than raising feed intake.
A thirteen year old girl battles a new wish to be pretty and studies her reflection, feeling hurt by her own lanky appearance. A sympathetic peer offers consolation, saying she is not homely but “funny looking.” The piece also cites essays on aging and dignity from New York papers, plus light quips on genius and practical jokes.
A Detroit Free Press quote notes that a person must be wealthy, citing vanity with life insurance premiums. The remark says the individual never uses the thirty days grace on life insurance payments, implying financial security or arrogance.
A compact quotation from mid 19th century English prose reflecting routines and social platitudes. The text juxtaposes a personal schedule with wry remarks about reputation, including a line from London Telegraph and a Fielding comparison on slander versus praise.
Long years of Abdul Hamid’s torment and fear fueled a palace built as maze and fortress at Yildiz. He lived in constant dread of assassination, slept in unknown rooms, and watched through a Parisian telescope for threats, while ministers supposedly plotted his downfall.
Lancaster Lititz and Manheim trolley timetables show morning departures starting at 5 A.M. from Lancaster with hourly service to 8 P.M. on weekdays and additional late runs. Lititz departures begin at 4:45 A.M. with half hour intervals on busy days, and Sunday starts with Lancaster at 7 A.M. plus Lititz at 8:15 A.M. The Petersburg and Manheim lines list numerous A.M. and P.M. departures from Lancaster and Manheim, including Saturday and Sunday variations and extra runs.
A dealer announces a large current inventory of high grade items including Company Coal-Hard and soft varieties, lumber, slate, wall plaster, calcium plaster, pewter sand, roofing products, aluminum materials, rock and table salts, and high grade phosphate from Griffith and Boyd, emphasizing quality and breadth of stock.
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