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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1915
Page
4
A twofold account in Judges 4 and 5 shows Deborah the prophetess guiding Barak to confront Sisera. Israel’s oppression ends as God intervenes, with Deborah’s leadership and Barak’s courage, aided by providence and natural signs that dislodge the Canaanite forces at Mount Tabor.
Speaker Clark told President Wilson that the administration program would be completed without a special session. He said the rules committee would bring in a special rule to consider the proposed constitutional amendment for woman suffrage on January 12 and expected a vote that day. Clark denied plans to run for president in 1916.
In a reflective piece the author recalls medieval knights and the risk of bearing arms. The tale links a Bannockburn era death to missing bearings and notes a moral about identity and recognition in battle.
War driven cottonseed supply shifts to the American market lowering prices. Cottonseed meal provides high protein for dairy cattle, but overuse causes constipation. use laxatives like bran or linseed meal. Suggested rations mix cottonseed meal with corn or hominy chop and bran or legume hay, feeding one pound grain to three pounds milk, with ample roughage.
Maryland Experiment Station issues a free bulletin urging better hog production to reduce imports. The text notes a long standing low hog output, widespread disease concerns like hog cholera, and farmer unfamiliarity with swine profitability, despite potential high yields from pork production.
The bulletin explains how to increase home grown pork and reduce shortage in the state. It notes that even eight pounds per household is insufficient and offers plans and suggestions to boost the industry. Copies can be obtained by writing to the Experiment Station in College Park Maryland.
Anastomos Lol os, found lying over a cafe in central St Louis, was pronounced a leper by the city bacteriologist in a health commissioner report.
Begin planning now for next season s fruit crop at Maryland Agricultural College Extension Service. Prune carefully removing dead or unnecessary branches with a sharp band saw and pruning shears. Make clean cuts, paint large cuts, remove cracked limbs and dried fruits, and bury dead wood to reduce pests and disease for cleaner fruit later.
The text explains how to arrange main limbs for sun and air, remove water sprouts, and head back to avoid shading fruit. It notes pruning tends to promote new growth and may rejuvenate vigor with severe cuts. For apples and pears remove one fourth to one third of new wood on young trees. For peaches cut back more severely to stimulate annual wood growth.
L B Flohr outlines how to build a parcel post market by first securing customers and delivering what they want. Emphasizes self-use as a test, hustling for business, and retaining it by proper means. Mentions a domestic science short course and a planned Maryland women’s program starting January 11, 1915.
J. E. Metzger of Maryland Agricultural College outlines a dairy testing program for schools. Using a spring balance recordsheet and testing outfit, students in grade six or seven can test milk fat, providing monthly farm data and practical math and science lessons. The plan includes equipment lists and suggests school districts fund the apparatus, with students paid for offsite testing.
Advice on humane poultry handling during the Inte fall when pullets approach laying age. Suggests calm movement to avoid setbacks in egg production, using two to three people with light boards to guide birds into their house without rough pursuit.
In 1848 Paris a government emissary rode to relay orders amid revolutionaries. A youth clung to the captain's artificial tail as the crowd laughed, revealing a staged tail that saved the rider from danger and preserved his life.
A writer argues that excessive safety fosters weakness and degeneration. The piece contends risk sharpens courage and vigor, warning that removing danger dulls body and spirit and undermines national vitality. Scribner’s quote anchors the critique of safety culture.
The Vermont marble vein rivals Italy with a long deposit spanning 57 miles in length and 375 to 850 feet deep. Quarrying uses power drills and channeling machines with ore conveyed by inclined rail to mills for sawing and shaping, finishing by hand. Local inhabitants make extensive use of marble for barn repair, gates, stepping stones, and horse troughs while describing blue, yellow, green, and jet black varieties.
Incomplete transcript shows a patient in a dentist’s waiting room and an assistant confirming limits on bringing bio information. The scene ends with a note that “he's turned the key on the inside” suggesting an interior action but no clear outcome.
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