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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1928
Page
6
A diary records daily garden work and results along with weather, aiding memory and reference. It advises straight rows with stakes and lines, careful landscaping, and measured elegance, noting that over nicety can hinder progress and germination can be aided by soaking seeds before sowing.
A national survey by the American Park and Recreation Association shows Indiana totaling 854.72 acres in 64 Hoosier cities, ranking tenth among states in park space. Indianapolis leads with 2,560,106 acres, Evansville second. Fowlerton is the smallest town reporting. Parks boost health, safety, and beauty, with active recreation the major trend in park development.
The survey shows few cities offer adequate park facilities and hundreds of small towns have reserved no park space. Urban communities face the greatest lack with insufficient children's playgrounds and neighborhood recreation fields. Mr. Weir painted out.
A well cared for hedge adds privacy and appeal compared with wood or wire fences. Privet is common for hedges. Use three year old plants, prune to half size, and plant deeper than nursery. For single row plant 12 inches apart, one foot from lot line. for double row 18 inches apart with zig zag spacing.
The article praises tall fast growing shrubs such as Dentsia Rose Weigela Smoke Bush Mock Orange Kase of Sharon and Bush Honey suckle for hiding unsightly objects and providing privacy. Planting multiple varieties around a yard enhances beauty and seclusion.
Pays to Plan Garden urges careful design before buying seeds or catalogs. It emphasizes turning daydreams into practical, definite plans and recommends a fair degree of definition prior to visiting seed stores or placing seed orders.
This piece urges homeowners to boost curb appeal by repairing or upgrading entry steps paths and driveways. It warns that worn uneven or shabby surfaces damage first impressions of the property. It emphasizes durable materials proper drainage and neat maintenance as key factors.
Terinaan Biges states that preventive care and public health measures are affordable within natural limits and that each community can determine its own death rate through local actions and choices.
An upbeat message urges keeping mind and heart free from brooding and jealousy. It emphasizes faith hope and good cheer as paths to happiness over doubt and misgivings.
A Mobile Register reader quotes Grove Priterson saying a punch in the eye leaves a temporary black eye and bruising that fades. The eye recovers and sight remains, so do not worry about a fine scar.
Dr Peter Clemensen reports after study trip to Copenhagen on sanocrysin a new inorganic gold salt treatment for tuberculosis Samples sent to the U S Public Health Service for review led by Linsly Williams and George Meoy Injections into the veins claim to destroy tuberculous lung tissue while safe for healthy people Further tests will determine if the treatment wins approval or proves unreliable
A nationwide survey for the national radio commission reports about 12 million standard radio receiving sets in use and an audience of no fewer than 40 million people. The study notes loud speaker capable sets at 7.4 million, excludes one tube crystal sets, and estimates unknown totals for obsolete crystal units.
Dr J H Wel linger of the Bureau of Standards says special piezo oscillators could hold station frequencies so tightly that multiple stations may operate on the same wave without interference. Dellinger notes frequency standardization is vital as radio use expands and international conferences stress precise measurements and cross border comparisons.
A discussion on radio frequency chokes for short wave reception notes a Braoprathuet design using conical winding sections to create staggered inductance and capacitance. Experiments with slots of different widths aim to yield distinct natural periods and visual results at high frequencies.
The piece surveys how ancient cultures revered animals as symbols tied to origins and morality. It traces varying animal associations from Iran to China, noting shifts from tangible animal cults to more ethereal symbols as civilizations evolved and abstract gods emerged.
A courtroom scene captured in London Tit Bits shows a witness struggling to explain chaotic lines of testimony about a card, a wife, and a supposed connection to Tom Payne and Syd Lewis. The judge wrestles to regain control as the case moves forward with the witness ordered to stand down.
Fragmentary hotel room dialogue shows a clerk scolding a guest about policies and offering odd solutions like stamps for change. The text mentions a Union train, a room on a toy floor area, and a disruptive exchange with vague names and streets. The chaotic snippet reflects a dated hotel scene and erratic communication.
When Bobbie, age six, received a clock, he paraded in the street declaring the time in grand fashion. His proud pose drew smiles until his cousin Betty asked for the hour and he answered with comical form: two inches to four.
A distinguished architect notes long held parallels between hats and dwellings in many nations. He suggests designers may imitate headgear in the early stages or vice versa, and that this stylistic similarity persists in various countries.
An article notes belief in the evil eye worldwide. It cites South Africa where Kaffirs avoid Persian cats with yellow eyes and Madeira where fishing boats use horns and peacock tail feathers to ward off the gaze.
A mother directs Ruth to stay within the yard, warning Rufie must not escape. The note records a cautious household instruction amid daily routines and concerns for child safety.
A fragmented passage discusses fruit ripening and sun exposure, reflecting a naturalist or lifestyle angle with a whimsical aside about a woman's companion. The text reads as a partial reflection on nature and fate rather than a concrete news event.
The stem of a plant specimen in Aberdeen measured 1754 inches from its base to the ovary, with the sheath continuing upward for another inch. The outer petal length from its tip to the ovary junction was fully 154 inches.
A dash through the veil of traffic leads a man at sixty miles an hour to notice a beautiful girl. He comments on her looks, while his widow might have preferred a quieter fate.
A quoted note on listening over talking cites Joseph Jefferson who said in his autobiography that he seldom regretted silences. The remark contrasts modern habits of constant chatter with the value of listening as a life lesson.
The article notes chess originated in India over 3 000 years ago and spread to Persia and Arabia before reaching Spain. It explains the Persian term shahmat meaning checkmate or king conquered and mentions Mentor Staga Zine.
The term good will refers to a business’s established popularity and its ability to retain customers. It represents the value above tangible assets and investments, often cited as a principal asset in a business's balance sheet.
The Amazon basin in South America spans over two million square miles with less than one person per square mile. Dense, fertile forests create nearly impassable terrain and a challenging environment for settlement and travel.
Aggressive ground squirrels have earned the nickname Tickertails due to their habit of flicking their short tails up and down while making call notes, a distinctive behavior noted by observers.
Colin Randolph earned the nickname Man With the Sling during a debate by likening himself to David and his opponent to Goliath. The comparison framed his stance as a bold, underdog challenge in the contested exchange.
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