Fresh canned eggs promise long shelf life for housewives
Dr. M. E. Pennington of the Philadelphia Laboratory of the Government Bureau of Chemistry proposes a new method for canning eggs that preserves freshness for years without heat. Eggs are candled for freshness, broken into sterilized cups, and sealed in sterilized cans or jars, kept at near freezing temperatures to prevent germs. The process aims for raw eggs in sterile containers, ready for market directly from cold storage. Also noted is the twentieth annual Ministerial and Sunday-school meeting of the Church of the Brethren in Pennsylvania with various sessions and topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Pennington
Philadelphia
Government Bureau of Chemistry
Doctor Pennington
Church of the Brethren of the
Eastern District
Pennsylvania
West Conestoga
Middle Creek
Z. Witmer
D. &. Mayer
Cora R. Price
George Weaver
John H. Kline
J. W. G. Hershey
A. M. Kuhns
Round Table
Abram Royer
W. S. Spidle
Germian
Nathan Gibble
Jerome Miller
Sister’s Aid Society
Mary Rider
Emma Seltzer
Lancaster County Almanac Notes Local Life and Oddities
A Lancaster County roundup reports on Odd Fellows numbers in Lancaster, local customs in Providence township, a 210 pound calf sold for 23.10, and calf price pressures. It covers Reamstown Bank deposits of 32000, a licenseless cat incident near Denver, potato rot troubles, and rabbit hunting notes. It notes 55 county students at Penn State across agriculture forestry and sciences, plus a Landisville sale with a woolen coverlet 640 and 75 cent butter dish. A chicken length riddle sparks discussion by Jos Hollinger of Elizabethown with an 86 inch claimed length from an 8 pound April pullet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Providence
Ben Stauffer
Rapho
Reamstown Exchange Bank
Lem Binkley
M. F. Longenecker
Denver
Nels Boyd
George Gaul
Tune
Rachel Cummings
East Drumore
Cummings
Drumore Centre
Lancaster County
Pennsylvania State College
School of Agriculture
School of Forestry
School of Natural Sciences
School of Mines
Department of Home Economics
Susan Wertz
Landisville
David B. Missimer
Complaint overheard at vaudeville pit over excruciating song
Brown and a stranger discuss paying to endure a noisy vaudeville act. The man says he lives nearby and came to escape home where his wife is cleaning, while noting the poor entertainment value. The exchange ends with the judge remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Brown
Her Rule and the Sermon by Parcel Post in Jokes
A jokey contest of wits contrasts a domineering wife and meek husband then shifts to a pun on sending sermons by parcel post. Quotations from London Answers and Yonkers Statesman illustrate light humor about control and postal limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Yonkers Statesman
Reminding Him
Millyuos recalls marriage to the mother and reports earning ten dollars a week before buying out his employer two years later. The daughter comments that he later invested in a cash register at Town Tonics.
Caesar as an Epileptic Reflections on the conqueror’s fits
An essay-style meditation cites Mark Antony on Caesars seizures and a historian’s note on his endurance and riding. It parades anecdotes from ancient accounts and Neale's Monthly commentary about Caesars health, swimming, and hair fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Antony
Caesar
Oppius
Cassius
Caligula
Nero
Rubicon
Pompey the Great
Pharsalis
Matthew Woods
Neale
Food Taboos Among Alaska Eskimos Before Modern Times
V Stefansson notes in Harper's Magazine how Eskimo dietary rules governed sheep rib eating. Taboos changed with age, childbirth, illness, and family events, tying rib choices to personal and kin health and to recent killings by relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Kuruk
Noatak
Colville
V. Stefansson
Harper's Magazine
Old Viking Funerals and the Garden Toad
A Viking ship burial shows a chief's body placed in the stern and burned as kin and friends watch. The piece contrasts reverence for Viking funerals with loathing for the garden toad, questioning why the toad is disliked while the frog is praised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frog
New Dishes and Dinners Mentioned in Harper’s Magazine
Mrs Squire asks about new dishes since a friend got a new French cook. The reply mentions a whole new dinner set and several pieces of cut glass, noting the household has only been with them about a week.
Quote on unity sparks across borders in Fittsburg Post
An orator proclaims “I know no north, no south, no east, no west” while an old farmer rebukes the crowd, challenging regional divisions as reported by the Fittsburgh Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fittsburgh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mentor Union
W. H. Buch
Record Building
Lititz
W. H. Buch Gens
Mentor
Knox
Clothid W. H. Buch Cate Furnisher
Lititz, PA
Farmers National Bank
Lititz, Penna
Tiny
W. W. Appel & Son Hn
Wingert & Haas
Queen St
Lancaster, PA
Chas. H. Frey
Shoe Man
East King St
Davenport
W. A