Dr Woods urges farmer co operation for Maryland's future
Dr A F Woods president of the University of Maryland asserts agriculture holds the nation’s economy together. He urges equal opportunity through expanded cooperative laws and commodity groups led by county and state federations. The University Extension Service Grange and Farm Bureau back a unified Maryland Agricultural Society structure to empower farmers to organize and market efficiently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
New England
University of Maryland
The
Grange
Somerset
Wicomico
Worcester
Garrett County
Strawberry Growers’ Associations
Maryland Agricultural Society
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation
Frederick
State University of Maryland At
College Park
United States
Ritchie
The Difference in Loves A Revival of a Young Couple
El Wentworth and Anita Forsythe drift toward marriage as his career climbs, a test of love’s patience unfolds. He hides his feelings to chase promotion, she endures loneliness until a late confession mends the rift and celebrates a new manager’s post won through shared effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth A. Sheppard
Caroline County
Maryland
Frankford
Pennsylvania
Circuit Court For
Caroline
Geo
A. Deakyne
Geo. A. Deakyne
States With Indian Names Across the Union
The piece notes that of 48 states in the Union twenty five have Indian origin names while twelve are English twelveSpanish and three French. It highlights Washington and Indiana as American names due to Indian influence in their histories. It also explains the lack of a single Indian language and cites Wisconsin's name origin from early French explorers tied to a Sac Indian word meaning Wild Rushing Channel or holes in stream banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Union
Washington
Indiana
Ohio River
National Geographic Magazine
Wisconsin
Oulsconsin
Itsehlef
Newly Elected Senator’s View On Social Campaign Start
In a Birmingham Age Herald report the newly elected Senator says he is indifferent to convening timing after elections but notes his wife and daughters advocate starting a social campaign in the National capital promptly. They urge a swift, visible push to launch early in the term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Birmingham Age- Herald
Growing Cold in Cornell Widow Report
In a poignant widow’s account, she recalls his farewell words and the last night he vanished. The piece explores unresolved love and a missing partner, highlighting emotional strain and unanswered questions surrounding the departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Consent Assured. He Accepted and Speaks to Father
A brief Reston Evenings Transcript scene features a couple in dialogue. she reassures him that his father’s disapproval is less about them and more about her bills, prompting a tense exchange about familial approval and financial strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reston
Meandering Trout Stream Tale of a Mountain Trek
A mountaintop trout stream winds with many turns. What should have been a short three miles stretched to ten or twelve miles with deviations, making the trip a longer tramp than expected.
Making a Mother Smile
A Chicago Tribune snippet recalls a mother dressed in a yellow party gown. Her ten year old son compares her to gold while her four year old calls her a nice big bowl of custard, noting custard is his favorite dessert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Out of Harmony Out of Luck in a Sea Son’s Toll
A brief item notes Uncle Ben in Grit remarks on people being out of harmony with themselves and nature. He asserts that loss of harmony brings bad luck, reflecting a social mood conveyed in a short quote. The piece frames universal unease as a common condition among many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Ben
Theory of Electromagnetic Waves and Marconi Signalling
The text notes Maxwell around 1870 ascribing light waves to electromagnetic disturbances in the ether. It then states Marconi applied a provisional specification for signaling by electric waves in 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marconi
Maxwell
Mixed Reply Over Missing Item From Errand
A servant returns from an errand saying they could not fetch the item. The mistress presses for details as the servant cannot recall what was asked. The exchange underscores a comical memory lapse and the humor of pried domestic dialogue.
Obedient Daughter Parlor Gossip Exchange
A Pathfinoder item recalls a mother’s remark about her daughter sitting on a young man’s lap, prompting a confession of embarrassment. The daughter asserts she was told nothing of the kind and that she sat on him only after being urged to avoid sentimentality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bin
White House
Nita
Bil
Tommy Hawkins
Balton
Bul
Nita Lved
Pathfinoder
Snakes Survive Long Fasting Periods
Snakes can endure extended fasts, with records of individuals living more than a year without eating. The remarkable survival is linked to their slow metabolism and energy reserves, enabling long intervals between meals.
The Big H in Happiness
Mary faces Hazen Mills as he presses past memories to claim her while Richard Lambert waits. A dangerous note from Mills test her loyalty and fear, but Lambert’s trust and love prevail as Mills retreats. The emotional crisis ends with Mary embraced by Richard and renewed happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Voiece
Maury
Hazen Mills
Tie
Hazen
Richard
Mills
Dick Lambert
Richard Lambert
Wet Milts
Mr. Lambert
Boshire
Lambert
Dilek
Have Long Held Pow-Wow
The piece discusses the pow-wow practices among North American aborigines with quotations from David Brainard and references to Delaware medicine men and Eskimo healers. It notes pow-wowers’ feared power to enchant, poison, or influence sickness and state policy, as described in historical accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Brainard
Keane
Angeliok
Aétfe
Seeded bananas in the West Indies India and Europe
A Discovery correspondent notes cultivated bananas reach Europe and America from the West Indies. Seeds are rare in most varieties. he found seed only after Bengal. He observed large bunches on plants labeled seeded bananas with flattened black bean like seeds about a twelfth of an inch thick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Candotte
Europe
America
West Indies
Discovery
India
Bengal
How to Be Popular from Lora Chesterfield
A compact guide from Lora Chesterfield outlines social craft such as indulging others weaknesses and avoiding contempt. It cautions never to appear wiser than companions and to keep learning private, while emphasizing that forgiveness follows faults but contempt endures. A Western exchange notes a speed maniacs crash with a muffled horn joke quoted by the Boston Transcript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lora Chesterfield
Boston Transcript
Device Measures River Depth With Echo Signal
A device determines water depth by timing the interval between a transmitted sound signal and its echo off the river or sea bottom.
Flag Denotes Owner's Presence at English Country Houses
At great country houses in England a family thug bearing the coat of arms of the owner is flown from a flag staff when the owner is in residence. This signal marks the master's presence at home and is a traditional practice observed at many estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Book keeper Wanted at Christian Concern Factory
Advertisement from the Boston Transcript seeking a book keeper for a Christian concern factory. Emphasizes opportunity for advancement and suitability for a conscious worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Factory of Christian Concern
Boston Transcript
World Largest American Newspaper In a French Museum
The world s biggest paper the largest newspaper in the world sits in a French museum though it originates from the United States. It measures 8 5 feet by 6 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
What Molasses Means in Language History
The term molasses derives from Latin mel, meaning honey, via mel as sugar syrup. It reflects a cross language path where mel or mel from Latin influenced early usage and pronunciation in various dialects.
Real Attribute of Democracy Quote by Chesterton
A Chesterton quotation argues that true democracy seeks to draw out shy individuals, likening it to a friendly hostess guiding guests to participation. The remark frames democracy as an active invitation rather than passive rule, reflecting its social psychology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. K. Chesterton
Last Survivor of War of 1812 Dies at 105
The final living pensioned veteran of the War of 1812 passed away in 1905 at age 105, marking the end of a living link to the conflict and its pension era.
Sides to Political Questions
A short syndicated line from the Columbia Record argues that political questions have two sides the inside and the outside. It frames the issue as a basic dichotomy without naming figures or events. The quote reflects mid century editorial voice emphasizing perspective and balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Record
Pleasant Words Value in Proverbs Quotation
A brief proverb note on the value of pleasant words to the soul and health, citing the saying from Proverbs about sweet speech benefiting the heart and body.
Far Above Sea Level in Peru
Cuzco Peru sits at 11 380 feet above sea level, about 2000 feet higher than the Great St Bernard pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuzco
Peru
St. Bernard
Also Mentioned on This Page
DR. Woods
A. F. Woods
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
el Wentworth
Anita Forsythe
Bill
Atray
Darling
Anil
Engileh
Hazen Mitts
Jim
Mils
Banana
Life Assurance Society OF the
U. S
Broadway
Equitable
Equitable Life Insurance
W.B. Parker
A. Daffin Special Agents
Denton, Md
W. A. Day
MPBOT
Simpson
W. A. Simpson Company
Baltimore, MD
R. Co. Jackson
Greensboro
Hamilton
WM. Pepper Constable
Maryland Trust
Baltimore
Elkton
St: Paul
William W. Sheppard
Equity
Chy
Orphans’ Court
Samuel G. Boyer
Alice
Edward Reed
Henry R. Lewis
Adm Rse
Samuel GC. Boyer
Cora H. Todd
W. Towers Todd
A. Webster Todd
Cooper, Wright & Cooper
W. A. Smith
Manker St
Denton
Journal
Sarah A. Wothers
Theosi
Beniah L. Wothers
Admr
Crelia T A