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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
Jun 19, 1920
Page
3
A moral essay argues the family shapes social and political outcomes. It lists five principles: respect for authority, rights of others, duty to the vulnerable, industry with economy, and fear of God. The home teaches obedience, respect, shared duties, thrift, and religious duty, seen as essential to national salvation through Christian faith.
A short reflective piece extols three blessed aspects of pleasant living. It argues happiness depends on daily conduct and courtesy. It urges gentle manners, cheerful routines, and kindness as the beautiful path through life.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Mr Dlinkhs Hlire and a STO airline line with Pee paying, plus a remark on fortune due to possessing money. The readable text hints at a dialogue about money and luck in a transcript fragment.
The dairy industry shows milk cows surpass horses and other cattle in value. A USDA report notes about 23,717,000 milk cows on January 12, up 1.2 percent from a year earlier, with silage practices shifting to dry fodder and overall cattle values climbing.
An account of Chan Chan in Peru, one of the oldest cities in the world, built by the Chimu and later destroyed by Ines and Spaniards. The city features moon and sea worship, terraced mounds, workshops, pyramids, and burial mounds where valuables were recovered by a Spanish adventurer.
A historic Quapaw church near Devils Fork east of Guapaw hosts silent worship led by full blooded Quapaw Indians. Services include fasting and a communal meal in a nearby mess house. The site dates back years with no priest or choir, led by spiritual tradition. Chief Quapaywas owned land near Quapas but refused a sale offer saying Whites would seek money, not rightful land.
Instructions emphasize shielding ink cans from direct sun by covering with blankets during shipment. Dairy suppliers provide special blankets for cans used when milk travels long distances and no refrigerator cars are available.
Farmers are urged to keep cows in clean quarters and ensure balanced rations since grass alone does not provide a balanced diet for dairy cows. A small opening for milk reduces dirt risk, and dairy cows are seen as valuable assets in farming operations.
H H B Kildee head of the animal husbandry department at Town State College says silage fodder outperforms dry fodder. Farmers have stored silos with new fodder after emptying, but the fodder often needs additive to improve feed value.
An observant discussion notes that the expression below par marks lowered resistance to flu and colds. It describes common signs such as mood low, reduced appetite, irritability, yawning, and sleepiness, urging readers to identify their own warning signals and seek timely recovery.
Letters discovered by Charles de la Ronclere reveal that Jews ran trading posts across Northwest Africa from the Sahara to the Atlantic and from Algeria to the Niger. The Genoese Antonin Malfante, likely the only Christian allowed in, wrote from Pimbuhtu and Touat where caravans moved wheat and barley for salt and gold.
A reflective line on how wickedness grows gradually rather than erupting at once, suggesting that evil unfolds through small, accumulating steps rather than a single drastic act. The piece implies steady descent rather than sudden catastrophe.
The fragment presents a dramatic line about opportunity and fate in Ife, with no clear individuals, organizations, places beyond a vague reference to Ife. The readable text hints at existential reflection without concrete events or names to anchor a fuller news-style item.
Captain Philips reports from Brett Ish Ruanda that he has killed a specimen of a hitherto unidentified bulher in Langanslha territory. The animal, about the size of a large goat, is called an eppo or empuyl by locals and tied to the totem of Mwami Amusinga. It inhabits bamboo and mountain forests, rarely seen in open counties, with a stumpy tail, horns, and marsh hooves. The specimen appears healthy but nearly bald on the head.
A French colonial bulletin describes a new vegetable ivory from Borassus ethiopleum palms in the upper Senegal Niger territory. The edible fruit kernel is seven to eight centimeters long and five wide, cut into balls or plates for marquetry dominos and buttons. When dried it becomes extremely hard and is used as building material, with potential use in future Dakar cathedral pillars.
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