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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
Aug 29, 1936
Page
7
Dany On JOURNAL MELVIN and JOHNSON, Inc. Publishers Saturday Morning, August 29, 1993. This fragment notes a publication date and firm names and resembles a masthead line from a newspaper page.
A New York Sun writer notes the Pony Express began in 1848 with Samuel Brannan promoting 50 cent letters to the East and two week delivery to Independence Missouri. It faltered as gold rush towns sprang up in California's north with San Francisco Sacramento Marysville and Stockton key hubs. Express riders carried mail on boats visiting mining camps bearing the company frank.
George B Lay Jr of North Carolina State College says wild birds and animals do not carry pests into human homes. He notes most native birds host at least one louse species and that lice die if forced onto a different host. Bats carry pests but these cannot infest humans.
The passage states that a naturalized citizen who travels to their native land and stays indefinitely without government contact may forfeit citizenship, unless business ties require long stays. A brief visit with occasional consul communication and intention to return preserves citizenship status.
A wife may dispose of her separate property by a deed that does not require her husband's signature. Separate property includes what she owned before marriage and property acquired after marriage from her separate funds, subject to distribution.
A poem urging readers to explore a new word and its wealth of speech. The speaker notes a land to be found in language beyond gold and time, urging discovery by looking up the word in a book and owning its meaning.
A Detroit Free Press writer notes immigrant and second generation Americans shaped U S progress with the first sugar refinery in New Orleans 1791 by Antonio Mendez the first type foundry Germantown 1771 by Christopher Sauer the first vineyard near Lexington Kentucky 1798 by James Dufous the Swiss immigrant the first municipal water pumping station Bethlehem 1755 by Hans Christopher Christiansen the first brick roofing tile factory 1735 in Montgomery County by a German immigrant Huster and the Jamestown glass makers 1608 by Polish and German workers.
In Central park Clintonville Wisconsin a fragment of the Great Wall of China is exhibited as the world’s only nearby piece outside China. The attraction comprises about three tons of sorted bricks and stone and is a notable tourist draw for locals and visitors.
A recipe for a buttermilk chocolate cake with an auttermilk filling promises to win over difficult guests. The batter blends butter, brown and granulated sugars, eggs, and chocolate, baked in three pans, layered with filling and topped with boiled icing. The filling cooks to a soft ball stage with buttermilk cream finishing the dessert.
An article describes Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and her household's canned food stock at the White House. It notes a wide range of ready to serve items such as tomatoes, pears, sardines, salmon, lobster, pork and beans, apples, and more. The piece emphasizes convenience, economy, and the belief canned foods ensure rapid service for entertaining guests.
A Colorado tale recalls the Santa Fe railroad facing nightly loss of ballast as cinder beetles ate the soft coal cinders. Charley Blakesley links the damage to insects and hard coal cinders solve the problem, speeding up passenger trains and quelling rail disruptions.
The passage describes how Ohio Indians allegedly imitated a fawn’s bleat to attract a protective doe. Once the doe approached, the Indians would kill it, claiming this as a hunting tactic used by forest tribes.
Raymond Walters of Philadelphia reports in Collier's Weekly that some people with normal hearing have deaf areas between the highest and lowest frequencies, blocking perception of certain tones while allowing sounds like a frog croak or bird song.
Patrick Henry born May 29 1736 served five terms as Virginia governor and declined senior posts as secretary of the treasury and chief justice later life died 1799 known for the vow liberty or death and fiery oratory shaping American history
Desert animals nestivate to escape summer heat while many cold climate species hibernate in winter. The article notes a wide range of species pause activity seasonally, adapting to extreme temperatures and scarce resources across habitats.
James VI of Scotland, who would become James I of England, was proclaimed king of Great Britain, France and Ireland in 1601 AD marking a pivotal union of crowns amid ongoing political shifts across England and Scotland.
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