Snernerpstown Register publication terms and notices
The Snernerpstown Register appears as a weekly publication issued twice yearly with advance payment or within three months. Single copies cost 6 cents. initial insertion 1 cent, each additional insertion 23 cents, larger ones scaled proportionally. Advertisements time-commitments continue until cancelled with shared terms. Discounts offered for annual advertisers. letters to the editor should be postpaid unless money is included to ensure attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snernerpstown Register
Jon Peistixe
The Rescue in Rhad 1776 A Tale of War and Love
In July 1776 the Rhad settlement braces for attack as Ondega the Indian leader vows revenge. Jenny Birch and Edwin Pierson, with a brave settler band, defend a church against siege. George Birch escapes through a secret vault while Pierson thwarts Ondega, ending in rescue and lasting memory of unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ondega
Jenny Birch
Seilement
Siand
Edwin Pierson
Menny
Edwin
Jenny
Ondeg
Sab“pati
Cuarren
Mr. Birch
George
Pierson
Jenny Pierson
Birch
George Birch
The Last Fly of Summer by Choi PHL
A lone fly pleads for companionship as summer wanes and others perish. The speaker scatters crumbs to tempt the solitary insect while noting the advancing chill and falling numbers. The poem laments extinction of mates and a bleak, empty world as the glass stands at sixty in the shade.
Get Married Young and Stay for Life Sermon
A preacher extols early marriage urging young men to wed rather than pursue endless liaisons. He satirically advises women to seek modesty and virtue, warns against delaying marriage, and contrasts persistent city morning life with the call to domestic union. The monologue blends sermon tone with humorous metaphors about breeding, duties, and social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Fattening Hogs and Winter Cow Care Guidance
The text outlines 30 percent fattening hogs with dry warm sleeping quarters and weekly removal of litter, plus separate pens and yards. It then covers winter cattle care: well shelter, warm dry lodgings, liver twice weekly, daily grooming, salt or shell mix, enclosed rough-yard access, and slop feeding. For young cattle, provide ample growing feed, a south facing shed, a dishlike yard with wood mold, and a terrace floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jin
Cattiz
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY A. S. Bares
Choi Phl
Dow, JR
Broadway