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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1922
Page
4
Lesson centers on Luke 10 1 24 and Luke 10 2 for youth topics Heralds of the Kingdom and Our Home Mission Work. Appointed by the Lord two by two sent forth dangers trust prayer for workers and urges enduring faithfulness in preaching and healing. The seventy's return prompts focus on humility. Jesus explains authority over evil and the joy found in God’s choosing.
A fragmented historical quote attributes a maxim about needing the best men for the worst thues to Alexander Maclaren. The text then shifts to discuss the term chigger, noting it is called chico, chigve, chicoxu, fleger, found in many countries and sometimes misnamed red bigs and thekrs.
The Burmese hold that the soul becomes a butterfly upon sleep and departs the body. They say the journey is the core of dreams, a story that shapes what we dream.
The article notes that in Arctic regions clear air allows conversation over two miles without telephonic devices, enabling people to speak across distance. It emphasizes the unusual clarity and reliability of acoustic communication in cold surroundings.
A Moody Institute Chicago teacher explains the verse Ephesian 1 13: after ye believed ye were sealed with that Holy Spirit of promise. The piece emphasizes the sealing power of the Holy Spirit as a foundational doctrine.
The text proclaims the gospel that Christ died for sins to satisfy the law, cleansing the conscience and enabling believers to rest in a finished redemption. It describes the Holy Spirit as a seal of ownership and authenticity, urging believers to guard this seal by confessing sins to avoid grieving the Spirit.
A housekeeper with poor musical ear hums while cleaning and washing. A neighbor boy, Tommy, gazes up at the window during scrubbing and asks, “Please, nava is you singing?” The hotelkeeper responds with a pause before the question is posed.
A Beauvals Price train driver and fireman were surprised when a detached steam engine at the station started on its own. With low steam the engine rolled six miles to Herektes Junction where it paused and awaited its crew.
Charles Dickens expressed in a letter to the London Times his full power as a writer amid Manning and his wife’s execution for murder. He描led the crowd’s screams and the ghoulish spectacle, noting how ordinary people and youth joined the spectacle in a disturbing display.
A lecturer in Aston-uler-Lyne recounts Henry George on land and air rights. In Strastung Germany, a medieval lord claimed windmill ownership, the bishop cursed him, and the baron retreated. The tale concludes that land ownership underpins power over wind.
From Point Hope, 280 miles north of the Arctic circle, comes a story of a self governing Eskimo settlement now in its sixth decade. Under missionary tutelage equal suffrage exists among the Tigarms with a town meeting electing a five member council and a chief councilman. Both men and women may vote. Christmas is election day when tribes gather for feasting and elections are posted on a blackboard.
Washington Star reports that spiders may respond to musical vibrations via their webs rather than hearing notes. A College of France expert doubts true musical perception, suggesting spiders merely sense vibrations near nests, similar to empathetic effects on entangled prey, and minimizes spider intelligence.
The first complete English Bible was Myles Coverdale's 1535 version based on a Zurich edition from 1529. Later 16th century attributions include Wycliffe for the Gospels, with Nicolas de Tereford for the Old Testament and Apocrypha, and William Tyndale for the New Testament, leading to the King James Version begun in 1604 and published in 1611.
In McCabe's The Evaluation of Civilization, 1921 3, the idea that moral progress is overstated is argued. The piece notes equal moral concerns across ages from ancient Babylonia to Athens including wages justice Egyptian codes education and human rights, suggesting modern claims of superior progress are overstated.
Reported data from the Washington Star show humans with normal eyes discern details separated by a minute of arc, while insects with compound eyes have coarser resolution. A dragonfly cannot separate two objects closer than about one degree, bees and wasps about seven feet apart, and a fly’s antennae details are clearer to the human eye than the fly’s own view.
The myth explains how King Midas gained the power to turn objects to gold after aiding a drunken companion of Aecus. His gift brought wealth but ruined meals, wine, and even his daughter, until he washed away the power in the river Pactolus, changing its sands forever.
A strange deepsea prawn named Austens exhibits a tall mist like smoke ring appearance and emits water jets when threatened. Descriptions reference Photoblephion ash like particles and a high organ that preserves its essence, used by Ostermen near Banda Island for night fishing.
A fragmented critique notes that a singer’s fate rests with the public and the artist’s personality shapes what is heard. It argues readers should study unperformed poems and music written for other instruments to gauge influence, royalties, and the limits of commercialization.
A damaged OCR fragment quotes a reflective line about evil and harmony. It presents no clear event, person, or place to identify, rendering a terse literary snippet with no coherent news context or named entities.
Explorers describe wild monkeys as clean, observed dashing to water to wash and return to their trees. They note the animals perform regular washing behaviors, suggesting strong hygiene instincts in forest habitats.
A reflective fragment questions the lure of riches and the value of prudent labor. The speaker contemplates consciousness, desert, and guidance from a wise person, urging return to rational industry and sane effort. The text evokes a moral tone and philosophical meditation on wealth.
Almost any government can impose its will for a time on a people that refuses to recognize its legitimacy but not indefinitely or forever to dispense with the prestige that legality affords. This echoes Gennnhele Ferrero’s view on political power and legitimacy.
In Oregon's flood river district a cherry tree is praised as the largest of its kind worldwide. The trunk measures six feet at the base and spans about 5,000 square feet of canopy.
Mrs Elizabeth M Gentile of 447 N Robinson St Bruttimore Md credits Tantae for relief from year long stomach trouble and nervous fatigue She says the medicine restored appetite stabilized nerves and improved sleep She urges others to try Tantae as a valuable remedy sold by good druggists
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