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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1925
Page
6
Lesson notes describe Peter’s healing of Aeneas and the raising of Dorcas as great miracles. They emphasize growth in grace within the church during peaceful times and the spread of the gospel through these signs.
Popular Science Monthly notes a 1774 London publication now in the Franklin Institute library that details Franklin's kite method. The letter describes erecting a pointed wire on a upright stick to draw electric fire from thunder clouds and electrify the kite and twine when a storm approaches.
A religious reflection asserts that origin does not determine value and dignity rests in God’s purpose for man. Henry Churchill King emphasizes that a person’s worth is defined by divine intent, not by how one works or the method used.
A concise aphorism states that the gap between self-reliance and self-conceit is vast, likening it to the difference between the North and South Poles. The line emphasizes humility over arrogance as a guiding mindset.
Reverend Lew W Gosnell of the Moody Bible Institute presents Heaven Our Home, outlining spiritual guidance and comfort from a Christian perspective in this church or lecture series context.
A devotional piece on heaven describing the Father's house as a vast home with many mansions, reflecting on recognition in heaven, the city imagery of Revelation, and the eternal, unending service and reign of believers in the new creation. It cites John 14 2 and Revelation 21 22 while affirming the realities of heaven, judgment, and glory.
The author contrasts Homer’s ear-centered art with Dante and Milton who craft verses for both eye and ear. Dante and Milton’s art may be not greater than Homer’s, but it shows finer modulations of significance by exploiting eye-appeal while keeping ear-appeal intact.
Merchants in Far East countries depend entirely on discarded American newspapers as wrappers for purchases. Hundreds of tons of clean newspapers are shipped monthly from Atlantic coast ports. The World War shifted the business from Pacific coast dealers to Eastern buyers buying from junkmen for foreign shipment.
Scientific observations reveal beetles can exert remarkable force. A captive beetle under a heavy glass milk bottle pushed it forward at a steady pace, demonstrating strength about 112 times its own weight. Another beetle climbed a 5 degree incline dragging 125 grains attached by silk.
Crossword puzzle guidance from The Journal explains solving steps and rules. It lists horizontal and vertical clues, with numbers marking word placements. The text features many garbled spellings and OCR errors but preserves the core idea of filling white squares with words from definitions and using black squares as separators.
A Connecticut tale recalls a man who piled cords of wood in a cellar fireplace then heated the house by night. He awoke to find flames frozen in the chimney, four to five feet high, proving the cold winter outwitted his furnace. The memory comes from Youth's Companion.
Mark Twain praises Southern dishes such as corn bread hot biscuits wheat bread and fried chicken. He argues northern cooks fail to master these arts and that Southern methods are superior though some bread serving customs are regional.
If caught in rain and unable to change footwear, use blotters to absorb dampness. Stack blotters under damp shoes for minutes and place a blotter between stocking and shoe if very wet. This safety-first measure may avert a cold or worse, helping comfort during a shopping tour or business outing.
The measure, resolved March 4, 1776 in the Continental Congress and approved by Exeter's committee of safety on April 12, calls all males over twenty one except lunatics idiots and negroes to sign the Associa tion test. The pledge states subscribers will, to the utmost of their power, with arms, oppose the hostile acts of the British fleets and armies against the United States colonies.
The article notes that each person in the country uses about 00 yards of cotton cloth annually, a level essentially unchanged from 25 years ago, highlighting minimal shifts in domestic textile consumption and production.
America highlights ancient trees in California dating before the Christian era, proven by ring counts. Other venerable trees include Chapultepec cypress, Mount Etna chestnuts, a plane tree near Constantinople, and Lombardy’s Soma cy press, all noted as pre Christian.
The text traces banking to Roman money lending on land then movable pledges emerging in 15th century Europe. It notes pawnbroking as a developed system, with special regulation in England in 1756 and licensing of the trade 27 years later.
A compact aphorism notes that wealth and character arise from misfortune. The Persian tale of a colorless glass vase that reveals pictures when filled with wine serves as a metaphor for a heart opened by pain, transforming a dull life into a shining inner strength.
Two people joke about airline baggage handling with a pun on labeling trunks. The tale ends with the bags being sent to Hong Kong, highlighting humorous misrouting from overliteral care labels.
The text notes oil compositions are nearly pure fat with about 4,000 calories per pound. It lists edible vegetable oils requiring standardization by the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists, including cottonseed peanut sesame poppy coconut rape sunflower and maize. Peanut oil closely resembles olive oil in chemical and physical properties.
Debates persist on earthquake and volcanic triggers. Some credit near coastal waters and water filtration releasing steam, while others view quakes as part of planetary cooling causing strata to slip over each other.
A witty exchange compares marriage to a flight of greased steps, conveyed in Pearsons Magazine. The dialogue highlights the gravity of marriage as a stepwise ascent.
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