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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1923
Page
7
A 1923 article discusses using honey as a sugar substitute in foods and provides several recipes. It covers honey ginger, honey almond cakes, ginger bread, and related preparations, with steps for mixing, boiling, baking, and serving. The piece emphasizes honey’s role in sweetening and flavor.
The legend tells of a fisherman named Sze who amassed wealth and hired four hundred mariners. When storms struck and seas sickness spread, a council was convened to devise a remedy. A mysterious figure named Mug Dian appeared and the tale says the method born from the ocean spirits. The chant “Mie Chai Mah Tonge” echoes as the dramatic origin of their solution.
A fragmented OCR passage describes a woman entangled with a complex relationship network, courtship, and marriage amid social pressures. Names and places are obscured, but themes include family, constraint, and a public wedding amid a tense domestic scene. The narrative hints at legal or social constraints influencing union formation.
In a rough dialogue Ephraim explains his present wife has nothing to do with a matter connected to celebrations and acquaintances. The scene shows a wedding gift and reflections on fifty years, with a tense exchange about relationships.
A Dateman recounts his marvelous escape from drowning as thirteen companions were lost when a boat capsized. He claims he alone was saved and responds to a question about escaping their fate with a placid quip about not quitting the boat. The Houston Post report captures the anecdote in a terse nineteenth century style.
Prepared by the U S Department of Agriculture details selecting nonlayers for culling to boost egg output. It notes hens molt in early winter and recommends removing weak layers after molt begins, with two year old hens often uneconomical.
A poultry expert stresses constant oyster shell availability for laying hens. The article cites research by Prof. Myraee Ativan and Wheeler, noting shell calcium supports shell formation, egg quality, and prevents soft shells. It argues practical feeding should include oyster shell continually during laying.
Poultry guidance stresses aging rules for hens over thirty months and avoiding cedar boxes due to taint. It notes weight targets for spring chicks and broilers, urges regular marketing, proper carcass packing with back of the head tucked, and to avoid selling old geese for age alone. It prescribes dry picking for shipped birds while home trade prefers scalded poultry and advises culling deformed chicks at processing.
A U.S. Department of Agriculture bulletin explains how, when, and where to market main crop potatoes. It covers pricing trends, grading, packing, shipping, and market selection across nine regions, with guidance on planning, handling, and storage. Copies of Farmers' Bulletin 1817 are available on request from Washington.
Breeders of pure bree stock must advertise their stock at community county state and national shows. Demonstrating well fattened, high quality samples is essential to attract buyers and ensure effective food advertising. Poor samples damage reputation and hinder sales.
Judge Thuis FL Graham of the San Francisco superior court, an expert in divorce cases, says the "hairy stare" causes much marital unhappiness. He counsels men to marry brunettes with high cheekbones and large noses, calling them money savers and rigid workers.
Beekeepers suffer big losses during winter with high mortality rates. The article notes typical losses around 11 percent are reduced when growers improve hive windbreaks and provide better winter feeding and bee care.
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