The Engraved Stone in Gospel Symbolism
The article interprets a biblical verse about the Living Stone as a symbol for Jesus Christ. It discusses seven eyes, the engraver being God, and the atonement through Christ. A preacher in a coal mine uses an engraving metaphor to show salvation as a costly, universal act and explains the one day removing iniquity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Satan
Redeemer
Garden of Eden
God
Imu
Israel
Christ
Totave
Benthe’s Choice in the Pines Fire Lights a Romance
In a 1917 McClure Syndicate tale Benita Brewster faces engagement to Len while Wallace the gifted violinist captivates her with a new improvisation inspired by the Pines. When a kitchen fire breaks out Wallace helps fight the blaze, Len helps with buckets and Benita confronts love and duty amid family and house peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessica
Three Pines
Wallace
Voeniia
Adder
Beniti
Len
Tom
Ife
Cgonius
Benita
Bonita
Ofen
Tenita
Nero
Bentte
Jessen
Mother
Tessten
Pat Benita
Lan
Inn
Ten
Buster
Leo
Tres
McClure
New Agricultural Epoch Begins With Farm Legislation
Assistant Secretary Carl Vroomen describes a shift toward profitable farming through progressive laws. The 1918 creation of the Office of Markets and Rural Organization anchors federal study to reduce waste in distribution and support farmers’ economic condition. He cites the Federal Farm Loan Act and Bonded Warehouse Act as pivotal, enabling credit and storage-based finance, signaling a new era aligned with the Grange and Farmers' Alliance aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Say
Carl Vroom
Sistant
Thapertiuil
Mr. Vroomun
Waller
Office of
SILYS
Grange
Marmers’ Alliance
Office of Markets and Rural Organization
Jon
Mashroom
Vrountan
Federal Department of Agriculture
Congress
Death rate from accidents steadily falls in US coal mining report
United States mining director Manning reports 1916 as the safest year in American mining, with 260,000 tons mined per fatality the history. Despite 2,000 miners saved by safety measures, 44 lives lost in 1916 show room for improvement through cooperative state inspectors operators and miners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Vantt
Miaurining
United States
Jess Mian
Soo Desi Tian
Cael
Manning
Phe Nirean
Americans Are Gluttonous Says Public Health Service
The health service claims Americans are more prone to overeating than overdrinking. The bulletin notes sluggish digestion, aching joints, and irritable temper among the prosperous overfed and advocates a daily diet change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Service
Amorica
Uncle Sain
America
Uie
Hewth Service
Loli Akternethy
James Seoteh Tryvstelan
National Forests as Public Resource Center Stage
Henry Graves chief of the forest service argues national forests are public grounds serving water, fish, grazing, and recreation. He notes a quarter of river headwaters and water power potential lie in public forests and stresses ongoing debate over ownership of water power sites and mineral deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graves
Cho
Baencks
How Farmers Embrace Good Roads Campaign and Cars
A discussion on road development shows farmers shifting views as they buy automobiles, recognizing savings in transport costs and road funding. The piece notes most road funds come from vehicle taxes, with a large share directed to state and national road projects, while Canadian provinces already curb some licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los
Bottle City
United States
Ais Dhireetion
Roofed roads splitlog drag plan for better drainage
An Easton-area correspondent argues for covering roads to shed water and improve shade. He notes cost, drainage, and maintenance issues, endorses Wallace’s drag method and Ward Wing’s three-word motto, and stresses avoiding sod piles that trap water while urging compact, smooth, properly graded dirt for durable roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Armen
TY Ward Wing
One Quarter for Labor Allocation Debate
Fragmentary text indicates discussion of labor payments, noting one quarter and a third of tet rout and bridge expenditures. Mentions 20,000,000 of the 80,000,000 Wis paid to labor, with phrase worked out on the soude, suggesting a payroll or subsidy allocation in a public works context.
Expensive treatment burden for dairy farm delays remedies
The report notes high costs of treatment for dairy cows, which not only strains finances but also reduces milk flow and aggravates ailing cows. Farmers voice concern over limited affordable options and call for cheaper, effective care to sustain production and herd health.
Four Cardinal Words in Buying a New Machine
The advice emphasizes four guiding terms for purchases simplicity reliability durability and accessibility as key criteria for selecting a new machine. It urges buyers to weigh ease of use long term dependability and user-friendly access in decision making.
Points Of Ideal Dairy Cow For High Milk Yield
The dairy cow should have a crest stomach capacity round body with short ribs and flat ribbing. There should be ample udder room extending forward and not hanging. The animal must be deep and wide to hold rough feed, with a sharp back and little flesh in good condition. The udder must extend well up, hindquarters well cut, and large flexible moves. Eyes large and bright indicate nerve force needed for strong digestion and large milk secretion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Cho
Udklor
Lack of Shelter for Cows
Article by GCTI and Eckles from Missouri College of Agriculture discusses risks of cold rain exposure to dairy cows, noting milk drop in bad weather. It argues cows need dry comfort, windless barns, proper stalls, and clean facilities. suggests minimal expense to heat not required, focus on tight, draft-free structure and good roof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GCTI
Eckles
Missouri College of Agriculture
WihLor
Missouri
Trouble With Calf Scours
Calf feeders face scours from overfeeding sour milk and cold water. Recommendations advise halving milk, adding a teaspoonful of sterilised dried blood, and using careful dosing in severe cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eld
Cleanliness Rules for Dairy Cows and Milking Equipment
Cleaning, bedding, or brushing in the dairy barn should not occur within two hours of milking. Dust from these tasks settles slowly and can contaminate milk. Keep milk cans and pails covered and move them to the milkhouse away from dusty barn air.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Uncle Gam
Uncle Sam
Head of Service
King
Drag
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