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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1925
Page
4
The lesson outlines Luke 22 7 30 focusing on the Passover preparation the Last Supper and the institution of the new covenant in bread and cup It notes Judas betrayal disciples striving for status and the apostles future place in Gods kingdom with the Twelve tribes of Israel as judges
A Field correspondent notes a small but thriving beaver colony in southern Norway near Arendal at Niel Elve. The site is very remote with dense undergrowth and birch aspen and pine trees, and no human dwellings nearby. Origin details are not clear, suggesting a hidden remnant of the old stock.
The note states that the phrases Benattitudes and Do attitudes appear in the fifth chapter of Matthew in Echoes. It presents a quirky linguistic observation without broader context or events.
A reflective line notes how reliance on tomorrow rather than today costs many souls. The quote frames urgency and mindfulness, urging immediate action over deferred promises.
A Christian figure reflects on how, as he grows older, he should still discern beacon lights while far at sea. The sentiment underscores faith as a navigational aid guiding through life's horizon.
The piece titled The Sabbath of the soul presents Rev. John C Page of Moody Bible Institute Chicago outlining a perspective on inner spiritual rest. It reads as a devotional exploration of contemplation and discipline in daily life.
A devotional summary of Hebrews 4 1 11 focusing on four kinds of rest creation Canaan present and future, the sabbath of the soul through faith cleansed conscience surrender of will and the dangers of distrust disobedience.
The article explains how trees from distant lands arrive as imports to gardens and estates. It notes historical methods of bringing young shoots aboard ships and the need to test each immigrant tree at ports of entry to prevent pests like the San Jose scale and chestnut blight from entering the country.
A little girl returns home after a school musical exam. When asked how she did she says very well. She recalls the examiner Ike being quite a nice man and religious, noting he paused with hands over his face saying Oh heavens in a reverent tone.
In Bruges and Ghent, Flemish burghers display democratic appetite as crowds mingle with royalty. A 16th century anecdote recalls burghers occupying royal seats, defying cardinals, while a river punishment threat highlights class tension and civic pride.
A historical note on early international and internal trade among ancient peoples. It cites Abraham’s wealth in cattle and precious metals, Egypt’s festival markets, and Jewish trade promotion through Jerusalem festivals. It mentions traders operating near city gates and later intruding into temple outer courts for public sales.
The Detroit News notes that the development of loadable shot shells and Creech-loading shotguns ended the boom of traditional shot towers. Ammunition firms expanded, manufacturing their own shot, concentrating demand in New England and nearby centers, disrupting old tower businesses nationwide.
A detailed description of a nitroglycerin factory workflow shows strict safety and precision. Workers transport nitro glycerin in cautious carts, refine the compound, mix with acids, and test by blasting a small amount on a ballistic pendulum to gauge explosive power.
The term sleet covers three distinct meanings in English usage. British experts call the event glazed frost or ice rain while American meteorologists use sleet for a rain driven icy coating and glaze for ice on surfaces. The article notes the term may spark confusion as meteorology terminology evolves.
Ellaabeth Bennetts life changes after a harsh family fate leaves her alone in Vermont. She buys five acres and a run-down house. Neighbors help rebuild the church and furnish the home while she earns a modest income. By spring a farm offer doubles her investment and Uncle Wil locates her, confirming her habit of facing facts.
A housekeeper Farish Gray complains eggs are hard and children cannot eat hard boiled eggs. Shybel and Hannah defend their methods saying timing and eye on the hour hand caused overcooking. Hannah cites a delay by Filtda.
The bureau of standards notes that grounded antennas or webbing arresters imitate lightning rods only weakly. Properly installed modern lightning rod systems aim to shield buildings from direct strikes, achieving high protection when correctly designed. Many rods in use are not properly installed, and damage is often traced to these isolated cases.
The piece discusses Mount Ararat as a historic climbers goal with sides that pose serious challenges and notes a proposed rail line to the summit as a fantastical idea. It mentions a legend of ark fragments on the peak and Noah planting a vineyard below the snow line after the voyage.
A new pastor observes a poorly dressed man in the rear and offers church work. The man replies he already has a place in church as one of the poor and needy. The Boston Transcript records the exchange.
Mr Fox narrowly escapes Mr Dog who tunnels into his den seeking bones. Dog digs up a large hole but finds no prize as Fox escapes through a back door. Fox vows to steer clear of the farm while Dog laments a foolish chase and plans to pursue Fox again.
A brief note on how Shelley's lines lift the veil from hidden beauty in the world and render familiar objects suddenly vivid and new, inviting readers to see with fresh perception.
A kitchen guide suggests growing parsley and celery, using apples with celery and nuts, and enhancing baked potatoes into creamed potato dishes. It recommends beet and onion salads, small additions of pickles, corn chowder, or cucumber pickles, and creating pink beet dressing with mayonnaise. Include lettuce hearts, canned peas, beans, cabbage, and even cold meats and fish for varied salads.
A fragment notes a young woman across the way and mentions Germainy Q needing more time to collect her regpirations. The text is brief and fragmentary with unclear context or full details.
The name Edith traces to Endgitha and Eddeva with Norse links to Gydn and Gytha. It blends insights from Saxon and Norman usage, appearing in Domesday and royal circles, and is linked to agate as a talisman. Its era spans England to America with a Friday luck day and the wild rose as its flower.
The term pencil traces to slate quarry regions where early pencils originated. Pen signifies a headland or peak, linking place names like Penrith and Penzance to slate and plumbago used in modern pencils.
The compass deviation on steel ships is corrected by magnets and soft iron rectors placed near the compass to nearly cancel the ship’s magnetism. The process is repeated as the earth’s magnetic force changes with latitude, since magnets do not adjust automatically.
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