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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1927
Page
6
An early advertisement promotes a phonograph based alarm clock that avoids loud bells. It promises quiet awakening with recorded tunes such as It Caint Care If You Never Come Back and Nobody Wants the Key to My Cellar, suggesting a gentler start to mornings.
Report highlights that nearly half of foreign workers entering the country pursue mechanical and manufacturing roles, while under 1 percent are reconfirmed for continued work in those fields. The findings emphasize sectoral concentration and renewal rates among immigrant labor.
A fragment suggesting a thought experiment on planetary desalination, claiming the complete evaporation of Earth's oceans would leave a vast salt crust several feet thick. It evokes a stark, science-themed reflection on Earth's geochemistry and future landscapes.
An advertisement from a local coal dealer urges readers to rely on anthracite coal for home heating citing warranty of service and experience. It emphasizes the dealer’s community presence, suggests consulting the dealer for furnace issues, promotes the fuel as clean and dependable, and warns of price increases or delays as cooler weather approaches.
Penn State College of Agriculture offers seasonal tips for farmers. Mulch strawberry beds with 3 to 4 inches of clean straw once the ground freezes. Do not mix disease with milk. dairy workers with contagious conditions should avoid handling milk. Store machinery after oiling and sharpening. note repairs. Poultry production guidance urges feeding laying mash and scratch to prevent underfeeding. Ensure ladders are covered to avoid exposure damage. keep seed corn dry and well ventilated to prevent frost and mold.
Araos Eberly of Lancaster County, near New Irland, tops 1927 potato yield with 451.4 bushels per acre. The record comes from Penn State potato expert Dr E L Nixon and the Keystone 400 Bushel Potato Club. Ray Briggs of Pa., long a top grower, reports up to 630 bushels per acre in earlier years.
An excerpt discusses Picts and Scots in a Dictionary of Phrases and Fables style. It cites a writer named Brewer describing Picts as painted peoples and notes their association with Scots, claiming Picts and Scots are connected and use Latin terms in a way that equates to freebooters.
An odd echo ring from high hills near a southern England golf course prompts fears of a future ban on a three-nile time. Authorities consider restricting access for children and clergy as protective measures.
A terse musing contrasts work and worry, suggesting effort harms workers and that friction—not revolution—destroys machinery. The passage notes beauty in work yet warns of bearing too much, with anxiety pressing like a blade. It presents a bleak view of toil and social upheaval.
An old analysis notes producers spend heavily to meet tobacco trade tastes with color claims. It claims 99 percent of consumers equate color with smoking quality, citing wrap quality, aroma, and nicotine content. It traces industry shifts from uniform wraps to speckled cigars and the role of marketing in price and perception.
A partial OCR fragment references a residence and legal matters in Des Moines. It mentions worry over safety and a possible volt involvement with laws, but the readable text is severely incomplete and lacks specific names, dates, or actions.
8 o si des . 4 eq tt awsee Tere 8.
No coherent news item detected in provided text. Unable to identify person, place, or event to summarize into a proper card.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a child asking a parent why all men say a certain phrase during a table scene. The readable bits reference seating at table and a question from the youngster about a saying, with garbled surrounding dialogue.
Readable fragments mention sugar and plants with scattered phrases. No coherent event, names, places, or dates emerge to form a complete news item.
Jud Tunkins argues that education's worth hinges on whether a man applies it to expand his abilities or merely to drift into a shallow, unfocused job.
A brief article reviews how charging rate affects attention during charging and the trade offs between speed and efficiency. It surveys charger types, including high rate devices, and notes the need to balance cost, heat, and battery longevity in selecting charging methods.
Fragmentary text mentions chemical action and evaporation related terms with unclear context. No identifiable persons or organizations emerge. Unable to determine a coherent news item from the readable fragments.
The fragment describes adding distilled water when solution falls below the efficiency mark on a glass jar. It notes removing the trickle charger after use, washing the elements, and refilling with new solution from the manufacturer.
A simple method compares radio power use with electric light. A radio set uses under 50 watts, a nearby lamp may be 40 watts, and a power amplifier between the set and the tou ker adds about 40 watts. Leaving lights on wastes current, guiding better efficiency.
The report describes varied event positions used in the aid rise to achieve better results. It notes the Menutrodyne system functioning even without power in the last Haen if the Cibes remain due to tube limitations.
The readable text describes sealing top parts, draining and flushing battery cells, and caution about sediment and electrolyte flow. It mentions venting, washing out cells, and potential issues with seals and plates. The passage ends with a garbled line about a journey or measurement and a final vague reference to plates.
Readable bits describe a digger timing his set and seeking confirmation on radio lines and station status. The fragmentary text hints at a different use for a radio unit and asks if a certain fact stems from the station’s role or proximity, but specifics remain obscured.
Fragmented text discusses receiver alignment and signal quality, noting how centering and free movement affect clarity. Mentions Lord Spencer and various electrical settings, with scattered references to vibration and cabin setups in early telephone apparatus.
A historical note describes how Mexican celebrations merged Aztec and Christian festivities. Originally the Aztecs honored December 18 to 21 and Christians December 22 to 24. Facing suppression, the groups reached a compromise to include both sets of dates in a single season.
A historical definition identifies Barbary as the northern Africa area from Egypt to the Atlantic, bordered by the Mediterranean and the Sahara. It includes Morocco, Algeria, Tunis, and Tripoli.
The Salem phobia peaked in spring and summer 1692 as a special court found five women guilty of witchcraft and sentenced them to hang. Public fear faded afterward, returning to ordinary life.
Article notes potential platinum sources in river gravels across southwest Borneo with more prospecting planned, plus investigations in northern Ontario districts and Alaskan stream placers by the United States Geological Survey.
The article argues there is no scientific basis for the idea that deeper water makes swimming easier. It states buoyancy does not increase with depth and comparing 1 foot of water to 600 feet shows no difference in swimming ease.
The passage suggests that reading requires inventive and creative thinking to grasp wealth and ideas. It contrasts literal wealth with intellectual gains and hints that comprehension hinges on imagination and interpretation.
One hundred missionaries were dispatched from Terrington Connecticut to the Sand in a planned effort. The event involved two men guiding the mission and marks a notable colonial era outreach.
Estate notices announcing Letters Testamentary granted for Henry Gibbes Elizabeth Dommoyer and Elizabeth Risser in Lititz Elizabeth and Warwick townships. Executors request immediate payment of debts and prompt presentation of claims, with notices directed to heirs and creditors residing in those areas.
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