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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
Mar 07, 1925
Page
4
A historical Bible study outlines the crucifixion's place Calvary, Jesus blessing forgiveness, and the world’s varied responses. It notes the covetous, indifferent, scoffers, and the penitent thief, with Christ proclaiming salvation and declaring victory over death.
In This Life It Is In this life alone we can learn lessons of patience and self denial for there are no alck beds to watch by no answerers to soothe no mourners to comfort in the mansions of the Fathers house George Macdonald quote reflects on enduring hardship and spiritual patience without earthly comforts or support in a somber religious tone
A reflective piece on the phrase one Jesus from Acts 23 19 and Festus view of Jesus death and life. It argues Christianity centers on a single person Jesus and the core gospel of his death and resurrection as essential to salvation.
The article traces the Kissam family origin in America to John Kissam of Flushing Queens born about 1644 with debated roots in England Holland or France. It discusses family ties to prominent New York figures, Revolution loyalties, and surname origins including Semple Holland Maud Lowe and German Jewish roots with brief etymologies.
The item notes Mrs. Lysander John Appleton claims top cleaning speed, painting two months ago with no paint remaining on the kitchen. It mentions her husband’s loud reactions and invites readers to mark “Mr. Appleton Not Expected” to avoid demonstrations, signed by George Matthew Adams.
The American Nautical Almanac is a mathematical publication of the Bureau of Equipment of the Naval Observatory. It contains tables of positions of heavenly bodies at stated times and related information, issued several years in advance. It serves navigators, astronomers, and geodesists.
You cannot drive hate out of your heart and leave a vacuum. The way to rid yourself of doubt is to substitute something better. Put love in place of hate and courage for fear. Erase despondency and write glad optimism in its stead.
An eminent German professor on bee behavior explains that bees send scouts to locate food. Successful scouts return and dance to recruit others, who follow the scented trail back to the source. He notes bees cannot distinguish scarlet but recognize other colors, claiming crimson is the sole blind hue.
A brief reflection on how loving God reflects back to believers, noting that denying His love would be an act of idolatry and underscoring the reciprocity of divine affection.
A religious column asserts that God never guides people to act contrary to His written Word, emphasizing obedience to scripture as the guiding standard for conduct. The statement reinforces faithfulness to biblical text in daily life.
The Arnold Arboretum bulletin calls Aesculus hippocastanum the handsomest tree in the whale genus and one of the world’s most beautiful. Brought to America over a century ago, noble specimens dot eastern cities. Himalayan chestnut and central China species are not hardy here, and seeds of Aesculus chinensis have not been obtained.
The article traces the changing names of the Russian capital and details Peking’s long sequence of renamed eras from Chi in the twelfth century BC to Yen-Ching Nan-Ching Yen-Ching Khan-baligh Pel-ching and finally Peking with the official title Shun-den-fu.
A neighboring woman remarks that she sometimes wishes the country had not joined the League of Nations, criticizing European behavior and the broader impact of involvement.
A wife questions her husband about his whereabouts and a suspicious remark hints at alleged deceit. He answers that he was engaged in business with Tom Baker, while she jokes about baking powder on his shoulder. The exchange implies suspicion without stating specifics.
A librarian bragged of a blue ribbon for an odd bookmark found between pages aided by raw bacon in a copy of Mr. Service's poems. The claim was challenged by a chief of a renowned city library who produced a soft-shell crab found between engineering texts, adding a whimsical twist to a light rumor in The Outlook.
A dialogue from a Montreal Gazette item shows a child Willie returning a nickel to his mother asking why he kept it. The mother questions if the boy is a heathen after he was told so by a teacher.
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