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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1928
Page
6
Sampson Snail proposes a club with no rushing and health rules. Grandpa Frog and Lionel Lizard promote a Frogs Lizards Snails Department of Water Health. Members enjoy many banquets and speeches while doing good work.
A collection of brainteasers and pun riddles about animals beds teeth and farming. The items mix letter tricks with playful questions and whimsical answers reflecting a rustic humor.
A brief dialogue fragment shows a child and adult discussing a household chore. The child named Willie or mytam mentions starting something that the mother finished again, indicating a small domestic anecdote about shared effort and family roles.
White pine also called Fellow pine and Quebec pine grows throughout eastern Canada with the greatest abundance in northern Ontario and Quebec.
A quoted line from Weyman Wowe's Monthly laments the broad dishonesty in the world and criticizes those who denounce folly, reflecting a sharp, reflective stance on public virtue.
A Detroit News quirky item notes a man unable to spot his wife among eight in a theater lobby finally points to the correct person, then astonishingly picks the first of a dozen standard golf balls as the match in a humorous moment.
Kansas City Star reports on earthworms as natural recyclers that regenerate lost parts. When cut, the front half often regrows a new rear end, and the rear fragments may sprout a new front portion, effectively creating two worms from one.
A London letter notes astronomers dispute the moon’s color citing a near moon star encounter that made the orb appear yellow rather than silvery. It contrasts poetic imagery by Tennyson with scientific observations showing moons in red blue orange or green tones while admitting poets may still sing of a “silvery moon.”
The passage argues success comes from varying approaches: outshining rivals, outworking them, or collaborating to raise all boats. It cites that superior brightness with doubled effort yields quadrupled gain, while helping others creates mutual advancement and lasting triumph.
The article notes doubts about pasteurization effectiveness in milk. It explains that milk left uncooled for about four hours between milking and pasteurization harbors more organisms resistant to pasteurization, whereas milk cooled below 50 degrees Fahrenheit before pasteurization shows far fewer heat resistant organisms.
A historical description explains sun dogs as mock suns appearing near the sun, often with prismlike colors and a luminous train. Two or more are seen with solar halos. They are optical phenomena called parhelia, caused by prismatic reflections through atmospheric crystals above.
In a perilous mishap the man crowded the keyhole and window crack to block escape then slept. Next morning family found him snoring after failing to wake for breakfast and discovering the gas left on.
A clipped philosophical reflection notes progress as slow but steady, arguing history repeats cycles of upheaval and reform. It emphasizes patience, resilience, and returning to sunlit work as the ultimate course for mankind.
About 90 percent of the state’s orange crop comes from a ten by sixty mile strip along the foot of the Sierra Nevada range. The region’s production dominates statewide yields and shapes agricultural patterns in California.
A Woman’s Home Companion exhortation urges girls to master dancing and sewing, claiming these arts equip them to use both hands and feet effectively for practical and social purposes.
The wood of the balsam fir is very light in color and odorless. This makes it suitable for boxes intended for packing fool materials.
A concise meditation on human frailty and the tendency to lay out good intentions in advance. The piece ponders how efforts can be set along fixed routes despite changing circumstances. It cautions against assuming noble deeds will always unfold as planned.
A reflective note on labor as a human burden echoing Hawthorne like a moral inquiry. The saying questions meddling with work and hints at how power over labor can corrupt.
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