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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
Oct 18, 1934
Page
2
An owl arrogantly declares safety in a sycamore as night fades. The piece notes that God watches all hours and people, both day and night, and that many die each moment under divine eyes.
A diary excerpt highlights talks by Mrs Dorothy McGee on kitchen planning at the Century of Progress Exposition. She notes modern kitchens can be efficient and affordable with built in cabinets sinks and working surfaces installed by carpenters and metal workers.
Common causes include improper threading and overly tight tensions. Other issues involve bent needles, coarse needle size, needle hole alignment, and take-up spring wear or tension disc wear, all leading to thread breaking during sewing.
A home economist notes updated cookery guidance on roasting veal beef pork and lamb. Veal can be roasted open without water if kept at a low steady temperature. use a covered casserole or open pan with a moderate oven to ensure moisture and safe cooking.
The pattern known as the Butcher-boy Market-boy and Porter features a pointed front yoke and a back box pleat. Readers requested this unique design and it promises a versatile early fall street and school dress option.
The article touts a new campus fashion on ribbed crops and wool skirts with corduroy tops. Patterns offered at 15 coats each, in sizes 1 to 47, available at C. Hartman’s Store on Broad at Front Street.
The article notes that many women clean rings with warm soapy water but warns mineral deposits from hard water can leave a whitish film on metal and stones. It cautions about lime and other minerals affecting settings.
A fragment notes roasting meat at a low temperature and using a roast meat thermometer to know when it is done. It reflects practical cooking guidance and temperate heat methods. The passage emphasizes avoiding under or over cooking and choosing reliable measures for doneness.
Frances Lee Barton shares a quick bake of Chocolate Toasties Squares to pleasing her children with sweet, crunchy cookies for the school lunch box. The recipe notes a crisp texture and easy prep for busy bake days.
A recipe for chocolate cornflake squares with eggs sugar salt and vanilla. Mix sugar and salt into eggs, fold in corn flakes milk and vanilla, melt chocolate with butter and blend into egg mix, then top with corn flakes and bake in a slow oven for forty minutes. Cuts into sixteen squares.
Winter protection tips urge lifting hardy bulbs and potted plants before frost. The article favors the Joseph’s Coat plant for indoor decor and notes other favorites like roses and chrysanthemums require quick protection with oak leaf mulch and tight root packing.
A playful note highlights that engaging oral reports appear throughout today’s RECORD, inviting readers to explore each page for lively items and unique voices. The brief hints at varied anecdotes and features interspersed across the edition.
The advertisement highlights pajamas and nightwear for women and children, coats and bloomers, Christmas cards, table decorations, and kitchen goods. It promotes UTZ BROS, HARRIS, WERTSCH, SPACHIT'S, and B. M. LBA with prices on sleepwear, undergarments, sets, and pantry items, urging immediate purchases for holiday needs.
Planting advice suggests using good stock and careful technique for fall planting of hardy perennials rock plants deciduous shrubs and trees. Transplanting in autumn can reshape beds for next year with deciduous and broadleaf shrubs and small trees.
Miss Ida Rudy and Phares Rudy of East Petersburg visited Mrs. Clara Biemesderfer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Biemesderfer of Millersville, with their family, joined the visit at Mrs. Biemesderfer’s home then drove to Cornwall and Gretna.
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