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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1928
Page
6
Madge wishes for snow and a sled and Fairy Ybab promises to grant it. The fairy foresees visits to a toy shop, King Snow, and Ice Fairies as the scene ends with Madge waking to snow and ice and the sled named the Fairy Messenger.
An eastern German stork nesting atop a 60 foot chimney was found with an arrow through its neck. Firemen freed it with ladders and a net, removed the arrow, treated the wound, and released the bird to continue its nesting. A German locals surmised the arrow resembled African tribesmen’s arrows, suggesting the bird travelled from Africa to Germany.
Two troops of Indian Boy Scouts in Agra manufacture their own knives and belts weave khaki thread into fabric and cut and assemble their own uniforms demonstrating self reliance and craft skills in scouting.
A passage from Woman's Home Companion asserts that much of modern education rests on the belief that wanting is the key. It critiques the theory as central to instructional philosophy and hints at broader implications for learning and motivation.
Dallas News notes a new embarrassment involving a darkened cinema experience and consumer frustration. The brief item highlights a sense of indignation and discomfort among moviegoers tied to the screening conditions.
A historical note states that the first map to label Australia appeared in 1824, marking an early cartographic acknowledgment of the continent. The claim highlights a milestone in geographic naming and exploration history.
A brief report notes apples recognized as a valuable fruit crop at a United event. The item highlights the market potential and farmer interest, with emphasis on the crop’s standing among participants.
Pauline Hughes plans a New Year wedding with Martin Norcross while caring for her ailing father. A doctor warns the engagement may be postponed as the father’s illness deepens the strain. Martin vows waiting, but Pauline faces a sobering choice as hope battles duty amid December snow and shifting love.
Captain C. W. Knight, English bird photographer, owns the world’s only tame eagle trained to hunt from the wrist. He details the painstaking process including months in darkness, candlelight feeding, and gradual release on a long leash before the bird would pursue prey and return.
An unnamed Tote fair store proprietor from Tuminville reports a loud invader roaming the town, described as screaming like a panther. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge confirms a visitor named Rowdy, visiting his granman, enjoyed a wild night of revelry and noise.
A Washington Star quip notes Uncle Eben as a gift of gab who wins arguments by omitting sense and turning his side into a vocal display.
A concise reflection advises restraint in speaking and acting. It cautions that impulse should stay under control and truth should guide every utterance and action. The quote emphasizes prudence over rashness in daily conduct.
The Circuit Court for Caroline County in Equity orders creditors of C Leslie Walls or those with interests in property conveyed to T Alan Goldsborough trustee to file claims with vouchers by March 5 1929. Publication of this order in a Caroline County Maryland newspaper is required weekly for four weeks before January 4 1929.
In equity No 2713 Chy the court orders ratification and confirmation of property sale by assignee Calvert C Merriken unless objections are shown by February 21. A newspaper notice in Caroline county is required for four consecutive weeks before January 21. The report indicates a sale amount of 1275 dollars. Clerk T Clayton Horsley. True copy.
The Atchison Globe notes that clear and plain talk still draws attention even as oratory declines, with a speaker who uses dense and distinct words often surrounded by a crowd of interested listeners.
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