Practical Farmer Can Without Bank Account By Good Farming
G H Alford and W K Wood describe converting a stumpy 160 acre Mississippi cotton farm to a profitable dairy operation. They outline deepening cultivation, ditching and drainage, a silo, dipping vat, cream separator, and purebred Jersey dairy herd. The plan emphasizes labor saving, grass and legume pastures, dairy profitability, and steady milk production for local buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
G. H. Alford
Maryland
W. K. Wood
Brookhaven
Miss
Wood
Doctor Chambers
United States Bureau of Animal Husbandry
Lincoln County
L. A. Higgins
United States Dairy Division
Cotton Belt
Bermuda
Lespedeza
South
Answer to Prayer and the Power of a Praying Community
The article argues that revival hinges on a praying community not just an evangelist. It emphasizes that God acts through human agency, the praying life of believers, and mutual prayer to prepare hearts for gospel impact. It notes Pentecost began with prayer and that praying for others builds sympathy and divine blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rayer
Evangelist
Jerusalem
United Presbyterian
Value of Wood Ashes. Wood ashes are of much value in
Wood ashes are said to hold substantial value in agricultural use and fertilizer production, with historical notes highlighting their potash content and usefulness for soil amendment and lime-like applications.
Hypocrite in Paris Flowers Yet Winter Mask
A passage describes a civid celebration in Paris before a Pan European conflict. Early winter leaves are missing yet imitation foliage decorates trees along the Champs d Elysees. The writer denounces a hypocrite who feigns religious warmth while his inner life remains hollow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Champs d' Elysees
God
Alan Pressley Wilson
Sunlit Glory Reflections on Deity and Human Suffering
Excerpt notes how a prism reveals light's native beauties when exposed to sun and likens the sun of righteousness seeing divine glories in humanity's suffering, framing a devotional meditation on divine nature and mercy.
Hopkins Senior Teaches Marriage Compromise Tale
A father lectures his son on marriage harmony and compromise. He recalls a tale of choosing Brighton for a weekend and spending the rest of the summer in Switzerland to avoid disagreements about a summer trip. The exchange ends with the son replying respectfully and noting the moral of compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkins
Benedict
Switzerland
Brighton
A Tough Lot in Doctors Life and Death
A physician laments the blame placed on doctors when patients die of incurable disease. The layman questions, and the doctor confirms the shared hardship of medical life. The piece closes with a stark observation about mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. D
Solomontike Judgment on a Farm Division
Two brothers quarrel over an inherited farm and appoint a village arbitrator. After long consideration the elder is told to divide the farm as he thinks fair, while the younger gets the first choice of selection. The tale centers on a shrewd, wise elder guiding a fair split.
Painterly claim on safety laws cited by museum head
Arthur Williams, president of the American museum of safety, tells a New York reporter that industries kill 35 000 and injure 1 500 000 annually. He argues safeguards would prevent most destruction but notes the difficulty in obtaining a safeguard law. He compares persuasive effort to a New Orleans housewife selling cucumber cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Williams
American Museum of Safety
New York
Sympathy Support Rally Aids Critica Movement
Quote dialogue shows a join between sympathizers and a crithia movement against Mexico. Participants affirm alignment with the cause and express personal solidarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crithia
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Japan
Pratet
Libby
Libby, M‘neill
Libby Kago
Newhome Sewing Machine CO
Orange
Mass
Fom Cotter’s
Ener
Decco
Cato Cees
Harold Somers
DeKalb Ave
Brooklyn
N.Y
Feitz
F. Seamsma R
D.C
Defiance
Tsaca CO
Omaha
Nebraska
New Post Toasties
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!