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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
May 22, 1924
Page
6
In Darfur west of the Sudan the tebeldy trees form natural cisterns. Rain fills hollows in enormous trunks during July and August. Each tukis group harvests water via climbers and leather bags, with sheik families holding priority on shares measured to decimals. The system sustains dwellers through ten dry months but sparks tribal disputes over tree ownership.
A Madison Grant excerpt notes long term shifts of Nordic populations across Europe. It claims Spain and Austrian provinces have largely lost Nordic influx while France and Germany show reduced Nordic presence, England remains strong but faces Mediterranean expansion with industrial growth.
Report describes miners living in dark pits plagued by rats mice flies and occasional frogs and toads. Mice gnaw cables risking electrical faults while flies nuisance disrupts meals. Frogs and toads appear as underground inhabitants thriving on scraps and oil residues.
A torn love letter to Miss Lydia Anguish describes a man visiting, kissing the writer about fifty times, and vanishing for two weeks. The comforter suggests he may have gone somewhere to recuperate. The tone hints at heartbreak and concern.
A fragment quotes a suitor proposing marriage and boasting tax dodges while acknowledging income tax liability. The dialogue references financial standing, exemptions, and legal advice as a backdrop to a marriage proposal.
A newcomer asks why another player cannot get his ball in the hole. The caddie replies he was stymied. The man at lunch comments that the other looked funny, prompting surprise at the term stymied.
A traffic encounter near a crowded crossing prompts a veteran officer to warn a pedestrian about city dangers. The dialogue highlights rural roots meeting urban hazards and the need for caution.
Guidance stresses the importance of a separate children's table and simple, digestible meals for under fives. It advocates cereals eggs milk and fruits, with light breakfasts and meals like stuffed peppers and scalloped potatoes, plus a thrifty approach to family dining and moderation in meat use.
A boy brings a worn size 11 slipper to a shoemaker and asks him to fix it. The shoemaker praises the boy, who reveals the nail poking through the sole is the slipper his father uses to spank him, explaining the motive calmly.
The article notes how surnames reveal past crafts such as Thacker or Thackeray for thatchers and Tyler for tilers. It lists Collier, Chandler, and Fuller among trades, explains Blacksmith equates to Smith, and mentions Warrior as a horseshoer surname. It highlights the persistence of trades in names and a German Blingensmith.
A speaker in a crowded room was repeatedly interrupted by a man shouting "Liser" and was invited to identify himself. The speaker paused and addressed the crowd, asking the persistent interrupter to state his name and stop shouting his profession.
A man in London returned home at 2 a m after waking his wife he removed his boots then his socks and most of his clothes. He climbed the stairs carefully and reached Waterloo station at the top of the stairs.
The Living Church compares wills to plaster casts that shape and preserve a contour. It argues finality can hinder growth, noting a cast may be fixed and permanent, preventing future evolution from a once good form.
County Agent F. S. Bucher argues late spring delays planting but may boost yields for later maturing potato varieties. He notes dry periods hinder early varieties while late plantings can benefit from rains later in the season, citing 1923 Pennsylvanian success with June 1 plantings by 58 growers in the 400 bushel Club.
Sir Harry Johnston reports a Venya South Africa tribe named Andorobe living in dense forests and wilderness. They chase game and sometimes eat uncooked meat, illustrating a life resembling early Stone Age existence in Britain and France. The Detroit News notes their devastation of game yet picturesque encounters.
Detroit News reports that turkeys came to England with Cabot era explorers and that William Strickland adopted the bird as his crest after arms were granted in 1551. The name origin remains uncertain with theories of self-naming or Turk-like calls while churchmen valued turkey meat highly for feasts under Archbishop Cranmer.
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