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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1928
Page
3
A study of 1 Corinthians 8 1 13 outlines how Christians may eat idol meat without sin yet must restrain liberty for the weak brother The lesson stresses abstinence if it harms others and urges mutual upholding in love reflecting Christ’s example.
A compact survey traces onions from biblical references and Herodotus inscriptions to ancient art and explorers. It notes 19 states growing onions commercially, Col umbus bringing seed to the New World, New England gardens by 1634, Sullivan's 1779 raid, and Texas shipping onions toward New York.
A fragment reflecting on spiritual obstacles. It contrasts past sins with future sins and argues that believers should rejoice because God has opened a road of faith for them, as taught by Spurgeon.
A gospel message extols songs that ease sorrow and daily troubles, praising a faith that offers solace against sin and hardship as voiced by Clarence.
Meteorologists state tides do not drive weather and that fair or foul conditions persist regardless of tides. Extreme weather with low pressure and strong winds can alter tides, but generally tides follow coastwise cycles while weather remains independent.
A historical note describes how a congressman who cannot vote is paired with a supporter to lean the outcome. A Democratic delegate allegedly faced pressure after a district politician warned that paired with Republicans harms party image. The anecdote reflects manipulation of party discipline during voting.
A Honolulu exchange reveals Mr. Jones in a confidential conference about rapid ground digging and foundation work on Merchant and Bishop streets. He notes the rapid hole digging and questions how water will be removed as work proceeds.
A tip from Successful Farming explains storing fruit in sand for winter. Oranges apples lemons and sweet potatoes kept fresh for months by sand around bare rinds, preventing decay. Layer six inches sand fruit and sand again to cover, keeping fruit handy into late season.
Almonds are the island’s leading crop on Majorca as old olive trees die off. The harvest involves knocking ripening nuts from branches with bamboo poles and gathering by women and children. Nuts are dried, husks separated, shells broken, and kernels removed by hand or machine.
Grove Paterson urges individuality and independent thinking in democracy. He warns against conforming to neighbors' views and warns against watching others too closely. He cautions against letting others shape opinions and actions.
In Caterick near Swinton England a village for army veterans was relocated to larger quarters to accommodate growing numbers of World War II veterans. The move included housing furniture livestock and possessions for residents and officers.
Popular Mechanics describes a refined earthquake recording device from Japan using a pendulum held ten degrees from vertical by a prop against a thin diaphragm. The diagram acts as a condenser plate. movement changes capacitance and is read by a galvanometer to measure earth movement.
Words origins trace limousine to Limoges France where carriages were first built artesian wells from Artois France bayonet from Bayonne France canter from Canterbury Pilgrims easy gait currants from Corinth coach from Kosci Hungary copper springs from Cyprus island of discovery.
Tiling may be cleaned by washing with warm soapy water rinsing and drying thoroughly. A fine scourer may be used when necessary. Water left on tiling can damage the cement and loosen tiles. Metal tiling walls can be cleaned the same as paint.
Nature Magazine notes that sugar maples bloom in succession to avoid pollen overload and waste. Researchers say some trees adapt bloom timing to ensure efficient pollen distribution and fruit set.
Drop a bit of wax in the calyx of each cut tulip to help keep them fresh longer.
Nature Magazine notes a lavender mushroom called Blewitt that grows up to six inches across the cap. The stem may reach a thickness comparable to eight men's wrists.
Washington Star notes that biographies labeled as fiction are becoming best sellers in the book world. The piece suggests these works often reflect the author’s imagination rather than factual biography, sparking discussion on the boundaries between fiction and nonfiction.
Many species exist with diverse lifespans. Adults live for months and some female mosquitoes hibernate through winter in certain species.
Nature Magazine notes the meadow mouse is extremely prolific and widespread across the northern hemisphere from Arctic tundras to Indian and Moscow mountains, highlighting its high population density and adaptability.
A terse, social-critique remark noting that societies alarmed by undernourished children might also fret over husbands of dieting wives. The line contrasts maternal concern with marital diet dynamics in a pointed, wry tone.
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