Four room house with land near Denton Bridge for sale
Advertises a four room house and stable on 10 acres near Denton Bridge with option to hire a man and furnish house, good patch, and fair wages. Also offers a pair of good-sized mules, ages three and four, for sale by R T K Garey of Denton Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphans’ Court
Caroline county
Maryland
Samuel G. Boyer
Marydel
Denton National Bank
Henry R. Lewis
Denton
Mid
ANNIE E. REED
Denton Bridge
R. T. K. GAREY
Denton, Md
Words to self improvement and faith from 1938
A McClure Newspaper Syndicate feature exhorts readers to cultivate patience industriousness charity and fearless resolve. It urges overcoming pride envy and procrastination to attain affluence and power through disciplined thought and effort, noting the value of memory and clear perception in pivotal moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Uncomfortable Magnificence in Crystal Bed Gift
A Russian emperor gifted the shah of Persia a bed entirely of crystal crowned by a chandelier. The bed featured automatic fountains whose soft splashes were said to lull the uneasy head wearing the crown to sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Center of Human Hair Industry in Antwerp
Antwerp Belgium stands as the center of the human hair industry with raw hair and bleached dyed Chinese hair used to manufacture women’s hair nets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antwerp
Belgium
It Was a Lucky Stone It Was a Lucky Stone
Floy Conway schemes to trap Josephus Benton after a quarrel over marriage and money. A sudden confrontation on Bentwood tracks ends with Benton wounded and Floy taking action to secure a perilous future. A masked villain plots theft of Benton’s bank deposit key, but Floy intervenes to prevent disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
June Lemon
Ebenezer Sweet
Floy
Henton
Little danger from comet explained by Isabel M Lewis
Isabel M Lewis, expert on astronomy for youth, debunks sensational comet collision myths. She argues that Earth head on with a comet would likely cause only meteor showers or localized meteorite falls, while nucleus collision could cause limited damage but is exceedingly rare, less than one in a million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabel M. Lewis
The Thrifty Kind
Al Roper and Maury Paine marry amid Hedge & Son’s third floor dreams. Al rises to management then loses his job. Mary Paine’s thrifty, home minded life clashes with social whirl and a life abroad plan, ending in a tightened future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Al Roper
Maury Paine
Hedge & Son
Hodge & Son
Al Lud
Henry Hodge, Sr
flit
Mira
Lucille Rickson
Ritzmore
Lucille
Mary Paine
nature
Mary
Francois
Ritznore
Tudor
Maury
Jimmy Dargin
Twin Oaks
Grant street
Grant
bay of Naples
Riviera
Bois de Boulogne
Venice
Ancient giant redwood lineage spans eras and ages
The article notes that the redwood, a giant conifer, persisted from the Mesozoic era through to modern California and Oregon. It explains that redwoods show annual rings, with drought years erasing rings, making live trees appear younger than their true age. The living trees are descendants of fossil remains from that era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
earth
California
Oregon
Harry H. Dunn
Flapper Fairy Tales Dialogue On The Road Offer
Georgette declines a six month road tour after Ludwig offers $100 a week plus expenses, noting she would rather stay home to be near him. The exchange highlights early 20th century headlines about show business and relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgette
Ludwig
Doctor Johnson Questions Postman About Mail Route
A vignette recalls Doctor Johnson meeting a village postman on a hot summer day. The postman laments that he has a mile more to deliver one newspaper and Johnson asks why not send it by post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Johnson
Where Tulip Grows Wild
The tulip, native to western Europe and western Asia, grows wild along the Mediterranean shores with 45 species but only one native to England. The common garden tulip has been cultivated away from its native lands for over four centuries, first described in a memoir published in 156L.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Mediterranean
Asia
England
Aztec Girl First Flapper
Archaeologists and scholars trace the origin of the term flapper to Chachluhnenet zin, daughter of Aztec king Axatacatzin, described as vamp par excellence and a skilled potter. She sought mementos by vamping and teasing suitors, later accumulating statues until brothers and father confronted her and ended the string of escapades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
flapper
New York Sun
Cleopatra
hopper
Marl Antony
graybeards
Chachluhnenetzin
Axatacatzin
Raising Flax In America Shows Promise In Puget Sound
The Department of Agriculture has long hoped flax can become a major American industry. Trials indicate high quality flax near Puget Sound Washington with soil and climate rivaling Europe's best regions. Irish linen mills have tested Puget Sound flax and praised its quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Department of Agriculture
Puget sound
Washington
Europe
Ireland
Priceholder Says Press Has No Misquoting Power
In a witty exchange published by the Birmingham Ace Herald a seasoned priceholder says he has so many friends among journalists that if he spoke on relativity his home papers would banner the story as solving the problem. The remark highlights his comfortable relationship with the press and skepticism about misquoting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Ace-Herald
Doctor's Dishwashing Cure Sparks Neurasthenia Debate
Chicago Daily News notes a physician who links neurasthenia relief to washing dishes. The piece suggests his ideas may be scientifically plausible yet warn he faces financial peril and potential ruin as he pursues his controversial treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chienago Daily News
Invisible Ink Recipe Using Cobalt Chloride
A simple invisible ink method combines 20 parts chloride of cobalt with 80 parts distilled water. The solution remains colorless until heated, at which point it reveals a blue color, enabling concealed writing to become visible.
Fairy Story About Happily Ever After Ends
Typographical fragment from the Kansas City Star on a children's page claims a fairy tale concludes with marriage and a "happily ever after" ending implying a moral or romance theme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
notory
Knansas City
There’s the Trouble. Sedentary workers need a hearty breakfast
Hartford Times notes a social issue as workers long for a substantial morning meal yet reject charity due to pride, highlighting economic strain and attitudes toward aid. The brief quotes underscore the tension between need and dignity amid poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
the
A&P
bios
DUNMAID Soctiece
ALI BABA
P&G
Del Monte Peaches
Del Monte Pineapple
Iona Peaches
great ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
Mainstreet
DENTON, MARYLAND
Equitable Office Building Corp
Equitable
Broadway
New York City
Mr. S. P. Toadvine
PRESTON MOTOR CO
JOHN W. NOBLE
L. F. Stevens
R. E. Bowdle
E. R. Satterfield
Sam Messicele
RADIO
Chicago
Kansas City
Cuba
New York
WILLIAM F. WOLF
Den-Mar Mobile Co
Talbot county
PETER MWELFRICH
CHARLES B. LLOYD
Peter Helfrich
F. A. WALKER
Jane
Ebenezer
Benton
Josephus
Christian
edyll
Ploy
oman
nand
Joseph
furies
Alice Lane
Floy Conway
Bentwood
Aaton
Joe
MARY LOUISE CROMIER
Sir Cluise
WSZEWSFA PERNM Lt
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