The Accusation and Defense in Luke Eleven
A compact study of Luke eleven 14 to 36 outlining demonology and Jesus defense against Pharisaic charges. It covers the miracle of the mute man, the linking of exorcism to the kingdom of God, the strong man metaphor, the necessity of inner possession by Christ, the danger of backsliding, and the illustration of letting Christ light shine through believers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Matthew
David
Jerusalem
Thun
Satan
Christ
Jesus Christ
Our Friends and Enemies in Life
Our friends and their deeds shape our lives by strengthening and advancing our personality. Our enemies’ schemes, though not part of our growth, must be experienced, rejected, and guarded against as we endure external adversities like frost and storms.
Poor Provider Echoes Texas Registration Question
An old Black Texan asked about registration procedur es. When told he must swear to support the constitution his reaction showed disbelief as he claimed he could not support himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Satider
Cheap seeds prove a bad bargain
Maryland Agricultural College notes a farmer saved 25 cents per acre on seed by choosing cheaper timothy seed. Yet the cheaper seed yielded poorer quality, more weeds, and a lower market price, resulting in $11 less profit per acre than using the higher grade seed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Timothy
Thomas
College Park
Chicken Coops Should Be Built Now
Roy H. Waite of the Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station urges spring construction of chicken coops. Describes a six by three by three foot shelter with front and rear wire openings for airflow, hinged front or back closures for winter, a tilting top for easy cleaning, five by six floor platform, and a 25 to 30 chick capacity. Provides detailed material list including dimensional lumber, siding, flooring, roofing, hinges, and paint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy
Water as Plant Feeder and Drainage Advice by W. E. Hanger
Water nourishes plants but excess soil moisture harms soil life and crop growth. Drainage, costing about $20 to $25 per acre, prevents wet feet and poor yields, with tile depth and spacing depending on land. Three inch tile preferred for most fields, placed 2.5 to 5 feet deep based on water table and terrain. Proper water management is the key to valuable yields.
Put New Life In Your Old Trees
Herman Beckbenstrater notes the Hanson Brothers of Ellicott City earned 2000 to 3000 dollars from an old ten acre orchard that six years ago was nearly worthless. They advise thorough cleaning and pruning to revive neglected orchards and boost yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanson Brothers
Ellicott City
Orchard care and soil treatment guidance from agricultural bulletin
Instructions cover pruning and wound care for trees, fall sulfur spray, replacing sod with cultivation, and fertilizer regimes. Recommends 500 pounds fertilizer per acre if manure scarce, lists mixes of nitrate of soda ammonium sulfate phosphate potash and kainit, spring plowing, and post rain cultivation. In August sow crimson clover or cow peas, plow under next spring. Maryland Experiment Station Bulletin 178 advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Experiment Station Bulletin No
Your Apples Saved by Winter Spraying
Entomologist T. B. Symons of Maryland Agricultural College urges early spring spraying for San Jose scale. Recommends lime sulphur solution with 50 lbs lime sulphur 98% pure and 100 lbs water to make 50 gallons, hitting all tree parts, especially new wood, plus proper spray equipment and a spray calendar from the Maryland Experiment Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Maryland Experiment Station
The Farm Woman Deserves Her Share of Modernizing
A 1920s editorial urges farmers to equip homes with practical improvements. It argues wives influence purchases like binders and sewing machines, and suggests affordable projects such as running water, a bath room, a bay window, and a small engine setup to grind feed and churn. It claims modest costs can boost productivity and family life, boosting Maryland toward fruit-state status and higher land values.
Language Learnings Through Foreign Talk Cited
The Scrap Book notes English as spoken by foreigners can mislead learners with mispronunciations and cultural humor. A French man asks for the name of a pole bear and is told polar bear, prompting jokes about living on fish and misused phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fee
Neville
Chicago
Frecord-Uerald
From Studio to Stage recounts a Charleys Aunt incident
It Came Back. Weedon Grossmith recalls partial responsibility for a Charleys Aunt plot twist about a butler lending money while Grossmith was dying. Brandon Thomas and others discuss a dinner, a five shilling piece, and a prank that ends with a mock “return” of the money. A later anecdote tells of Archdeacon Hudson Stuck’s remark on two currencies in Alaska and a Minnesota farmer’s dummy man to guard sheep from dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weedon Grossmith
Charley
Grossmith
Cononburs
Brandon Thoms
Brandon
Sintt
Hudson
Alashia
Skagaway
Minnesota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Howard Melvy Melv
H. Johnson III & Johnson, Publishers
International Sunday School
Lesson Re . Sellers
The
Moody Bible Institute
Cago
Maryland Agricultural College
Roy H. Waite
Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station
W. E. Hanger
Herman Beckbenstrater
T. B. Symons
H. J. Patterson
Maryland
Swinburnoe
Atalanta
Calydon
Barrie Browght
Ghe
Anty Drudge
Fela & Co
Philadelphia
Sanders & Stayman Co
Charles and Fayette Sts
Balimore
Steinway Piano
Peanola Player-Pianos
Lstey Organs
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Mara
Popular Mechanics CO
Washington St
Fred R. Owens
J. Edwin Willis
Circuit Court
Caroline County
WM. H. Adkins
I Kemp Stevens
R. R
Denton
Greensboro
Cis
Auto
Pennsylvania
Denton Auto CO
Alan Galliboro Ee
Oscar Clark
Solicitors
Nisi
George W. Kelley
Sallie Maria Pepper
T. Alan Goldsborough
Oscar Clirk
J. Kemp Stevens
Murderkill River and
Philadephia New Steamer
Pradehrica
Mathan H. Marson
Fredenca
Webb
Aruuay
Ste
Pier
Chestnut Street
Aim
Pam
P.m
Wall Lei Arves
Wea
WEDB
Phalade
Phn Wee
Hoal
Consumers Ie
Chester
Arrivarge
Pilla
Keystone
Memok
Faroto Phi
Frederica & I Orrier
Kiladelphia Navigation Co
Frederica. Net
Del
Va. Ry
Railwway
Huthe AM
IMA
Nalti
DEN
Cissar
LEY YM. A. Adm
Wore
Nees Wig
T. Murdocis Galones
Wiltarys Thomson
F. & M. Telephone Co
H. M. Thompson
Hillsboro
Stevens Brothers Commission
S. Charles, Con. Campen St
Seles Nolan Stevens
B. Emory
Sed Ad Deni Bank
Tlonss Manufacturing CO
Hobbs
T. H. Towers
H.C. Hobbs
Junker
E. Fayette ST
Charles
Baltimore, MD
Eastern Shore
Denton, Marys.and
I. A. Pains
Adams Sr
Wilmington, de
Sines
Frantz Bros
M. Ry, Frantz
NAL
Goldshoro Bank
Goldsboro, MD
Goldsboro Bank
Goldsboro, Maryland
Footer
Cumberland
Milford
Eastern Shore Development Steamship Co
Hughes Lumber and Coal Co
Denton, Maryland
Wilmincton Conference
Peapemy
Equsi
Henry G. Budd
Dover
Newdany
T. W. Smith
Denton Drug Co
Carter Block
Merhiyee