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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1910
Page
3
A true story told by Father about Aaron Winters and his wife Rosie living in Ash Meadows near Death Valley. Aaron, a hunter, endures isolation in a desolate gulch while debating a move to a livelier region and pondering how to fund such a change.
Aaron and Rosie, living in a barren valley, shelter a sunburnt desert tramp who talks of borax and Death Valley. The man’s tales ignite Aaron’s wish to test a possible borax find, while Rosie longs for human company and a brief trip to town to speak with others before venturing toward Death Valley.
Aaron and Rosie Winters crash a dangerous plan to mine borax in Death Valley. After years of hardship they provoke a risky attempt with a mysterious substance, risking discovery, wealth, and a new life on a Nevada ranch. The tale contrasts poverty and hopeful escape with the lure of riches.
A farmer asks his laborer how the year went and the man replies it was bad. He says he lost his rosin s, his canary, and his dog, noting the dog was a good one. The exchange is tied to a New Year’s day moment from a London News item.
The Louisville Courier Journal quotes a speaker who says a wig was unnecessary and that he was driven to protect himself. The barber declines to offer tonics or hair restorers, illustrating a stance on self care and consumer choices.
A reflective line urges letting yesterday’s troubles go and focusing on today. It emphasizes that the future holds unknown burdens, while the past should not impede present peace. The sentiment blends caution with resolve to live in the moment.
The article notes a hen's best egg production early in life with pullets hatched early, and that yarded poultry yields tender meat from restricted movement. It states over 2,000,000 goats in the country, mostly tuberculin-free and many used regularly for milking.
A portrait of Colonel Samuel Sloper one of Blandford mass early settlers whose versatility spanned farming, shoemaking, garment making, and medical care. He served as parish surgeon and veterinary caretaker while undertaking odd jobs such as moving a family and laying out flax for 7 10s and other small charges in the 1770s and 1780s.
Botanical Gazette reports on cleistogamy in plants, noting that many species bear flowers that never open and fertilize without insects. In violets, seeds come from closed self-fertilizing blooms, while taller plants show more open flowers. The fertilization success of cleistogamous seeds can match or exceed that from open flowers.
William Jacob in History of the Precious Metals estimates that under Augustus Rome held nearly 2 billion dollars in gold. The vast treasure was gathered by conquest from Europe Asia and Africa with mines in Spain and the Atlas mountains contributing, while wealth carried away enriched conquerors.
The piece explains early US coinage starting in 1780 with Liberty facing designs, notes rare Washington specimens, and details that the first mint strikes were half dimes in 1792. It also mentions Martha Washington dimes made in France from silver plate credited to Washington, reflecting the Liberty head design adapted to the president’s wife.
Krupp workers wear distinctive jewelry marking service and rank. Each enrollment grants a platinum shell pin in silver for all, with higher grades receiving gold plated variants. Engineers and counting house staff wear shell emblems as sleeve links. Workers take pride in this unique honor.
Whitefield, founder of Methodism who died in 1770, was a strenuous preacher. His normal weekly program ran forty hours of solid speaking to vast congregations, sometimes reaching sixty hours. After his labors he prayed, interceded, or sang hymns in every house he visited.
The Houston Post questions an author's realism in his stories noting he may aim at it but misses entirely. The review highlights the latest tale featuring a spendthrift Scotchman as the central figure.
London Chronicle notes a tale where George explains he voted straight as instructed, but misunderstood the wording and marked a different candidate, illustrating how instructions on ballots can lead to unintended marks.
A compact quotation echoes Shakespearean thought on how violent acts consume themselves. The line likens violent dolibts to ore and powder that burn away as they are used, ending in self-destruction.
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