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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1926
Page
3
An historical note recounts England's first definite tornado near three centuries ago in Cheshire and Lancashire. It describes a 1602 pillar of smoke and ground-spanning destruction, breaking fences, uprooting trees, and frightening cattle, with limited human harm.
In Shanghai public spaces and homes, crickets are valued highly as symbols of good luck and musical harmony. Chinese children trap crickets in cages for copper rewards, while crickets chirp day and night, their song praised as superior to city noise and even opera by many locals.
The poem-like notice from Old Colony Memorial laments the careless acts of American tourists leaving trash across the nation from Maine to Florida and from California to the Atlantic coast. It condemns littering with breadcrusts cans plates bags bones fruit skins and damaged landscapes, urging responsible travel behavior by all.
In rural England the gleaning bell marks allowed gleaning times at dawn and dusk. Mentioned by Tusser in 1557, these customs vary by parish with bells from church belfries, a perambulatory crier, or a village gong. Each feeding family pays a penny for the period observed.
A government scientist reports on cloud statues describing turreted cumulus or thunder heads. These clouds form when rapid air cooling aloft combines with ground heating that drives vertical air rise, creating conditions favorable to storms and thunder.
A rural development committee in Yorkshire organizes a blacksmiths demonstration van to all villages. The van shows modern tools and methods with a portable forge and welding plant. It aims to revive the nearly forgotten craft and spark local interest.
The article recounts a Gaelic etymology linked to a field of sticks used before clashes with rival clans. It notes that sticks were planted in mossy ground to judge casualties after affrays, reflecting a battlefield ritual observed by a clan.
Melvin A. Traylor argues farming will not be a guaranteed money making venture yet remains vital. He compares 1911-15 and 1921-25 production, notes inflation and expansion harmed net returns, and urges time and hard work, disciplined reinvestment, and recognizing non monetary benefits of farm life to restore independence and prosperity.
Fragments from a Motfrex cookbook urge that happiness comes from placing the right ingredients in life with patience and faith. The text extols observing God’s providence as the route to joyful outcomes and practical well‑being.
Cooks share methods to prepare butter cakes efficiently. Gather all ingredients before starting and use softened butter with sugar. Beat in eggs gradually, add milk or water, and bake in hot ovens. Dust tins with flour to prevent sticking and bake times vary by cake type, with specific quartered baking guidance.
Poem reflects aging in marriage, urging men to aid their wives and keep affection alive through daily acts. It contrasts neglect with kindness, argues women keep vitality through service and empathy, and urges shared effort to preserve partnership.
The passage notes that many words once used as contemptuous terms later became titles of honor. It cites the Methodist and Quakers, as well as Puritans and Roundheads, as examples. It also mentions that the word Christian originated as a term of contempt in Antioch.
The ancient castle at Tripoli, once held by Malta knights, was seized by Turkish sultan's troops after Arab beys enjoyed splendor for years. In 1011 the Turkish flag fell and Italian flag and government began in the citadel.
Chicago Journal recounts the 41 AD murder of Caligula’s wife Cecona by Julius Lupus. Over the corpse of her husband she weeps as the assailant nears, then offers her breast to the sword to halt further bloodshed. Her two daughters die by the same fate.
Historians argue that progress and machinery are linked and that prehistoric builders used devices. It seems unlikely the massive pyramid stones were moved by hand alone, implying ancient engineering aids aided heavy lifting and placement.
The capital of Saint Helena, Jamestown, is noted for its strong fortifications as the island’s centerpiece, reflecting its historical role as Napoleon Bonaparte’s place of exile.
A reflective line from the Ohio State Journal notes that when things go wrong a goat is tied to the problem, and one should work each day so others do not see you as the cause when necessity arises.
Millet remains the world’s most prolific grain crop by production, dominating global acreage and harvest figures. Experts note its resilience and growing use in food systems, livestock feed, and emerging industrial applications.
A Popular Science Monthly article notes recurring U S earthquakes in major cities like New York Washington and Boston and along a continent spanning fault line from southern California through the Mississippi valley to the Atlantic coast. The author traces a weakness that runs from California through the Midwest to Atlantic shores and up to Newfoundland.
The report highlights advances in using corn crop waste such as cobs stalks and leaves. Over recent years a list of 148 products has emerged ranging from absorbents for nattroglyceric to xylose sugar.
Modern polo was played almost in its present form by Byzantine princes. Emperor Comnenus was injured when he fell from his horse during the game. The sport gained popularity in England in 1872.
An advertisement extols Camel cigarettes as the world’s favorite smoke. It touts Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, long-lasting taste, no aftertaste, and broad smoker appeal, urging readers to choose Camels and mentioning R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
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