University of Maryland Reaches Statewide Society and Industry
President R A Pearson told 1 500 at reopening convocation that Maryland benefits from university work in wheat and corn crop improvements, extension services, and research. He cited chemistry and manufacturing impacts, home economics, and health programs as proof of the university’s statewide role and urged students to serve Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Maryland
R. A. Pearson
Maryland
Pearson
Chesapeake Bay
Medical
Dental
Pharmacy
Bonaparte Heart Won by Baltimore Beauty
Jerome Bonaparte youngest brother of Napoleon marries an American woman after seeking refuge in America in 1803. A attire mischance linking Elizabeth Patterson to his gown leads to introductions in New York and a Baltimore courtship. He marries Patterson and follows her to France, then she to England where a child is born. Napoleon later annuls and arranges a German marriage. The pope later validates the union, but Elizabeth never reunites with her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome Bonaparte
Napoleon
America
Jerome
High Seas
New York
Jace
Elizabeth Patterson
Baltimore
Bonaparte
Miss Patterson
France
England
Westphalia
English Writer Questions Laughing And Happiness
A London psychologist challenges the idea that happiness prompts laughter, suggesting the genuinely happy never laughs while the unhappy cannot. He argues laughter can resemble a snarling grimace, with only smiling viewed as beautiful, though many dismiss his views as notoriety seeking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pleistocene Culture Found In American Antiquities
Scientific Monthly reports evidence from the Colorado Museum of Natural History suggests culture in America dates to the Pleistocene era. Artifacts such as arrow points and metates found with extinct animals near Frederick, Oklahoma imply advanced early humans living 25 000 to 1 000 000 years ago amid glacial conditions and mastodon habitats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Scientific Monthly
Colorado Museum of Natural History
Southwest
Frederick
Okla
First Horseshoes in Form of Sandals Believed Early
Ancient writers Xenophon and Aristotle note early feet protection for beasts of burden. Hipposandals evolved with metal plates and hooks, wings with eyes and rings, and straps linking to the foot. Gauls are credited with early horseshoeing, with light shoes fastened without clips and no hoof paring. Druids are thought to made and fitted shoes for Gallic warriors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xenophon
Aristotle
Gaul
First Meeting With Amy Lowell Recalled by Lewis Hind
In Naph tali tale Hind recounts a New York literary supper where he sat beside a self assured late arriving woman who dominated conversation. After a sharp rebuff he guesses the woman is Amy Lowell and receives a sharp retort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Lewis Hind
Amy Lowell
New England
New York
Experiments Produce Life Without Male Sperm
Experiments exposed fish eggs to ultraviolet radiation producing live fish without male sperm. Sea urchin eggs became swimming larvae and starfish and other life forms showed similar effects. An embryo chicken developed with a single eye and a heart divided into pulsating parts.
Child labor teens help with house chores learning responsibility
A note from Children, the Magazine for Parents suggests children around eight years old can assist with ordinary household tasks such as sweeping vacuuming dusting washing dishes making beds and helping with cooking. It advises mothers to test a task with a seven year old to show constructive labor and shared responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Magazine
For
Three Kicks in a Dollar From Emporia Resident
A Emporia Kansas resident states there are three kicks in every dollar. The first occurs when earning the dollar because it must be earned before possession. The second comes with saving to preserve it, and the third and largest kick happens when giving it away, shaping a philanthropic cornerstone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feading
Emporia
Kan
Philanthropus
Uncle Eben Money Quip Echoes From Washington Star
A fragment quotes Uncle Eben saying money should be saved and spent cheerfully after saving. The remark, attributed to the Washington Star, reflects a folksy financial ethic in a brief humorous aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eben
Washington Star
Denton Journal Statement of Ownership October 1 1927
Florida none. The following is a true statement of the ownership and management of the Denton Journal as of October 1, 1927. Publisher Melvin & Johnson Inc Denton Md Editor Benjamin N Johnson Denton Md Business Manager Benjamin F Johnson Denton Md Owner Melvin & Johnson Inc Denton Md Benjamin H Johnson Denton Md Benjamin F Johnson Denton Md Mrs Mary Melvin Denton Md Known bondholders mortgagees Edward W Lapham Clayton Del Sworn before notary WM S Crouse October 6 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton Journal
Denton
Maryland
State of
Caroline
Benjamin F. Johnson
Melvin & Johnson, Inc
Benjamin N. Johnson
Benjamin IF. Johnson
Benjamin H. Johnson
Mary Melvin
Edward W. Lapham
Mortgnagee
Clayton
Del
Trespass notices advertised by The Journal office now
Property owners are urged to post trespass notices with The Journal office to save time later. The service offers immediate availability and aims to simplify future enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Melvin & Johnson
Intc
U. OF M
University
Bonaparte Heart
Baltimore Beauty
Sewspa
Fergie Bench
Civil Service
Ual Fergie
Kide
HES Gusta
Froustasout
Congress
WM. S. Crouse
Niss
Calvert C. Merriken
Charles A. Rampmeyer
Mary Rampmeyer
Circuit Court
Caroline County
T. Clayton Horsey
Doan
Milburn Co.,Mfg.Chem
Buffalo
N.Y
John Tuthill
Wall’s Hardware Store Farmers Supply Co., Inc
Denton, Md
Pr Economical Transportation
Ryt
Chevrolet
Fisher
Duco
Michigan
Den-Mar Mobile Company
Denton, Maryland
Atl
John Irwin
Pearyland
WM. Pepper Constable
Maryland Trust Building
Baltimore, Md
Elkton, Md
Plaza
Blades, Rosenfeld & Frederick
Attorneys At Law
Fidelity Building
Baltimore, Maryland
Goldsboro Bank
Spor
Goldsboro
Robert Jarrell, JR
Chrysler Cars
Ford
Maxwell
Caroline Auto Sales Co
Chrysler Automobiles
F. B. Nuttle
Prop
Mudd
Howard Pritchett & CO
Greensboro
Journal Office
Nhchive
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!