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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1925
Page
6
A psychologist argues that lying is necessary for civilian harmony. He says truth alone would prevent cities and communities, citing a 24 hour test where blunt honesty led to social expulsion. The talk outlines how selective truth helps public welfare.
The article notes that only five mines are active in the vast East Africa region around Edward Island, highlighting the remoteness and peril. Native communities in Piyaiear are described as distant and unsettled, with dangerous wildlife and harsh conditions shaping daily life. The piece references long-standing labors and the period of ten years under siege by various threats, including disease and environmental hazards, and mentions the Detroit News as a source.
An obdurate pupil refuses to learn as a teacher warns of dire consequences. The student grows and returns as a man, finding the teacher aged and toothless seeking wisdom, revealing a cryptic moral about promises and fruitless stubbornness.
Fragmented lines describe guinea pig as meat prepared in various ways including frying and stews with onions and peas. Mentions of skin color and a social note imply domestic use and aging, with references to young animals around a year old and unspecified cooks.
A New York World summary notes that cold feet are recognized as a sufficient cause for insomnia, while stressing the fear and restlessness that accompany sleepless nights. The piece contrasts this with legal judgments and the broader social tone of the era.
A humorous exchange from the Kansas City Blur features a reader perusing the weekly paper and a partner discussing how headlines about exes in court focus on clothing. The dialog mocks mock-heroic scrutiny and public perception of defendants.
A passage quotes an aid secretary and a Peace Society leader urging optimism and steady effort toward global peace. They contrast discouraged pacifists who refuse to yield with critics who claim militarists will never concede, urging practical hope.
The article explains diluting cow milk is unnecessary for orphans. For the first week, feed some ewe's milk if possible, using a lamb under nursing ewes to obtain it. Feed often in small amounts every two hours, starting with an ounce at birth and reducing to half later, using a clean bottle with a nipple, milk at about 120 degrees, and maintain warmth to aid digestion.
Experimental steer feeding conducted at Murke during the 1924-25 winter at the Galvseell agricultural station involved Visiv woovenrold Treveford and Shorthorn steers. Ten steers per lot were fed five rations over 100 days. results show varied dressings and prices with mars text indicating dressing percentages around 60 percent and prices from 8.75 to 9.00 per cwt. Grading reported 22 choice and 26 good among others though the source text is garbled.
Care of little pigs stresses the herdsman’s presence at farrowing to guide siring from the chimney to the sow. Pigs are born with stall needle teeth and artificial tusks. skilled herdsmen trim these. After farrowing, feed is started with a thin slop of ground feed and milk, increasing gradually as pigs grow able to take nourishment.
The article notes skim milk as best for growing pigs and stresses inoculation for alfalfa when fields fail. It mentions a 5 cent per acre seed treatment with copper carbonate to prevent smut, potential losses per acre up to 10 dollars, and advises farmers to form breeding ewe flocks this fall. Crude petroleum diluted with kerosene is endorsed to treat hog mange or scurvy and claims sheep offer high returns when properly cared for, with fields cleaned in fall and feeds redirected to cash crops.
Experiments at the Ames station during three years show iodine in grower pigs diet increases gain about 10 percent and reduces feed per hundred pounds of gain by 16 percent. Researchers advise adding sodium or potassium iodide to the ration, about one third to one ounce per hundred pounds of feed, for northern farmers in goiter regions. Bulletin No. 86, by John M Fyeard and C C Culhertson, outlines practical suggestions for swine growers.
Fragment discusses training to improve meat quality and apply practices to livestock. Mentions humans and animals, with convoluted wording about routines, clothing, and wet flaps. Points to confusion and potential health or welfare concerns.
The article notes a steady demand for young stock and baby beef with a hopeful outlook for breeding stock. It discusses profit prospects despite low selling prices, stressing the value of good feed, soil fertility, and pasture quality for steady returns.
Experiments at the Lowy station show soaking shelled corn benefits older pigs in weight gain, while younger pigs do not seem to gain from the practice. Old pigs may chew feed less thoroughly, and soaking corn could offer a slight advantage in feed efficiency.
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