This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1928
Page
6
The text notes there are no large animals or inhabitants within the Antarctic circle. Only a few sea birds along the coast exist, making animal life in the Antarctic region extremely sparse.
Texas hosts the largest number of farms with 1000 acres or more at 2438, followed by New Mexico with 724, California with 628, and Montana and Wyoming tied for the west with substantial counts.
A national survey shows more people use milk daily than any other food item. Bread ranks lower with about 81 percent consumption, while milk remains the leading dairy staple across the population.
Fragmentary text mentions Course of Bailet behind a rifle shooter on a bright day and following a bullet with the naked eye. References Stevenson and Poe influence on a plot. Also mentions The New Germany and an official game, with garbled English terms and names.
A fragmented note hints at a puzzling sexual behavior involving a man named Ces and a woman in a baffling scenario. The context remains unclear amid garbled wording, leaving readers puzzled about the true intent, relationships, and consequences.
San Francisco Chronicle reports on a inexact phrasing about acquired needs and fair play within a discussion of age luxury invention. The notes reference Lids and a mother of tes.
A fragment from an old English text notes that during strict game laws farmers kept dogs with docked tails only, believing a bob-tailed dog could not excel in coursing or hunting games. This snippet reflects period attitudes toward animal eligibility and compliance.
The report notes tides of about two inches in Lake Michigan and nearby small lakes. Researchers observe mild water level rises affecting shoreline areas and local shoreline patterns. Precise measurements are limited but indicate consistent low-frequency tidal behavior in enclosed basins.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss a concept labeled National Rights 64 and the privilege by which civilized nations protect their citizens from native or half civilized colonies. The text references legal or philosophical ideas about sovereign rights and citizen protection.
A short essay in Woman's Home Companion reflects on maturity as a steadying force amid upheaval, noting that true gravity of character persists across ages and circumstances, and urging personal growth through disciplined conduct and thoughtful judgment.
A survey of 1980 convicted criminals reveals only 16 had any college education. The study highlights the limited higher education among offenders and notes possible implications for rehabilitation programs.
A fragmentary note suggests a possible explanation for hereditary fear as a pretended nature. It hints at a theorized link between innate fear and observed behavior, though the text remains unclear and speculative.
The Lititz Rotary Club appeals to fathers to mentor sons toward higher education. Government data show bright gains from schooling. Brooklyn boys who left grammar school at 14 earned an average of 5112.50 over 11 years, while peers who continued to college earned about 225 more in the next seven years. The message urges parents to inspire progression from grammar to high school and college, stressing long term welfare in work and life.
Howard Galle president of the Lancaster Automobile Club argues police should focus on careless feckless and intoxicated drivers rather than technical traffic law infractions. He cites open road accidents 8 percent direct or indirect from such drivers and about 50 percent of city street crashes.
A garbled entry mentions Great Britain's Standard and a 1806 addition to a flag sequence. It references Scotland, Ireland, and St Patrick alongside vague terms like England Chered and Onions Jack, with unclear context or purpose in the record.
A fragment describes a tulip mania arising in Hob fam early in the seventeenth century, highlighting a craze for acquiring or cultivating tulips and speculative interests that swept parts of Europe.
Lancaster County farmer C B Snyder of Clay Township posts a county record by rearing the first ton litter of hogs this year. The 180 day litter weighed 2 863 pounds, with dams a Hampshire and Poland China mix. Four litters produced 36 pigs with no losses, and profits shown from feed costs and market value. Snyder cites McLean Co. sanitation and balanced rations as keys, keeping detailed feed accounts and reporting large corn chop and roiddlings portions. He exhibited three purebred Poland China litters at Lancaster Fair, winning first prize, with Garden Spot Park and Bologna Products Co purchasing the born hogs. Snyder is also noted as an apple and fruit raiser with statewide recognition.
The article explains the Eustachian tube and middle ear infection, noting how blocked air pressure from colds can push pathogens to the drum. It cites Dr De Smith of Balti more’s study of 612 children at Harriet Lane Hospital, finding 88 percent with ear infection, most common after dysentery, diphtheria, and whooping cough, stressing early care for hearing loss risks.
In Exmoor England a tiny moorland church sustains a village routine with very small attendances. For a generation the congregation has rarely exceeded seven or eight, averaging about three people including the organist.
A fragmented description recalls Vesta as goddess of the hearth and the temple on the old estate. The temple reportedly had no image of the goddess but housed a rekindled fire tended by vestal virgins. The text mentions elements such as running water, freezing water, moisture, atmospheric minerals, heat, and winds.
A note suggests using a single flower or several small vases with one bloom each rather than numerous binders or bulky arrangements that overwhelm a sickroom and make the air feel heavy. It advocates restraint to keep the room light and pleasant for recovery.
A fragment references a sentiment from American Magazine about ships that poor men anticipate passing in the night, suggesting a metaphor for elusive opportunities. The line emphasizes fleeting chances and distant prospects.
Life Katherine aged three is charmed by a motion picture theater. She notes the red velvet carpet on the stairs and remarks that the steps look like blankets to keep them warm. The scene captures a child’s innocent wonder at early cinema surroundings.
A chaotic note reports a rapid disturbance labeled a 6 to 7 magnitude stir in Ursa Major. It mentions an exceptional surge of ethane at roughly 7 inches annually and a space speed near 200 miles per second.
The historical note explains that Named for Raalty Prince Edward Island was once called St. John’s Island, but received its current name in memory of Prince Edward, the fourth son of King George IV and the father of Queen Victoria.
A fragmentary antiquated line asserts tolerance amid celestial and earthly events. It references a total eclipse overhead and snowflakes falling before the speaker’s nose, while mentioning the Gold Coast in a cryptic way. The text reads as a loose, reflective musing rather than a clear report.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.