Tongues of Fire Sermon by Dr Talmage on Holy Ghost
In a sermon titled Tongues of Fire Dr Talmage extols the Holy Ghost as a divine, omnipresent force. He frames the Spirit as comforter, interpreter, and preacher’s reinforcement, citing biblical instances and personal recollections to urge renewed reliance on the Holy Ghost for understanding scripture and transformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Talmags
God
Jerusalem
Peter
John Easton
Holy Ghost
God the Father
God the Son
Jesus Christ
Matthew Llenry
Scott
Adam Clarke
Albert Barnes
Bush
Alexander
Palestine
Novoe Vremya
St. Petersburg
de Quincey
New York
Ohio
America
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Academy of Mu~aia
The Sunday School Lesson for March Thirty One
The lesson outlines a progressive review of Christ life from birth to the three and half year ministry. It notes a thirty year preparatory period and encourages harmony of gospel accounts with mounted photographs and maps to create a visual scrapbook. It advises using stiff heavy writing paper, ledgers style, and binding sheets into a book form for study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viret Quarterly Naview
Petoubec
Notas. Gounen
Christ
Jesus
EB. Blakestee
Bia
Map based geography lesson sparks hands on learning
A period piece describes children using paper maps, pins, and miniature ships to study U S geography and regional industry. It cites Maine shipbuilding, Penobscot rafts, and Wisconsin copper, with a classroom activity tying places to historical events and figures. It also notes Franklin’s weather cure anecdote from the Baltimore Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chris
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Mississippi Valley
Lake Superior
California
Maine
Penobscot
New Hampshire
Christ
Malestine
Sea of Galilee
Shechem
Jerusalem
Bethlehem
Ruth
Jesus
Tamplation
Cana
Nazareth
Salt and Ashes for Lush Meadows and Lawns
E P Powell in Prairie Farmer urges liberal salt and ash use to break soil and aerate lawns. A thorough spring harrow, heavy applications, and spreading leaf litter as mulch improve grass, suppress weeds, and build humus for decades. He cites field experiences including cellar dirt as lawn dressing and advocates frequent dragging on meadows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. P. Powell
Prairie Farmer
Corn Experiments Compare Early and Late Sowing
Prof. W C Latta of Purdue presents five year corn culture experiments comparing May 1 to 23 sowing. Average yield for earliest planting was forty seven bushels, latest thirty six bushels. The results show a significant yield reduction tied to late sowing due to poor conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.C. Latta
Purdue University
Lafayette
Ind
Experiments in Plowing and Cultivation Depths
A 1603 crop report shows three weeks of deep and shallow plowing with corn ground lowered in increments from four to twelve inches. Eight inches yielded the best averages, four inches the worst. Five years of cultivation at one, two, or three inches depth produced average yields of fifty one, fifty, and forty nine bushels respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faormer‘s Magazine
Gauge Runner Plow Lets Plows Stay At Set Depth
The article describes a gauge device for plows that keeps the plow at a chosen depth without stopping or leaving the furrow. A flat wheel on the beam moves up and down via a lever on a handle, and once set, the depth remains fixed during operation.
Plow Wheel Improves Depth Control for Orchards and Fields
D G lobby in Farm and Home describes a wheel attachment that fits wooden or iron beams to keep plows at a constant depth. It works across fluid and hard clay soils, allows instant depth changes near trees, and prevents root damage when passing under fruit trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. G. Lobby
Farm
Lome
Agricultural Hints and Potatoes News
Agricultural hints warn worn land needs sod to prevent erosion and suggests using prepared fertilizers instead of barnyard manure. Spring lawn care includes harrowing pasture and sowing bluegrass and clover, with top-dressing fertilizer. Cautions on potatoes advise testing new varieties over several years before adoption.
Happy Jack the Cowboy of Kentucky Origin
Happy Jack, known as a Colorado cowboy and famed storyteller, rides his gray horse at a Montana Creek ranch. He dislikes revolvers, carries a long knife, and handles cattle rounds with calm humor, showing both peace and readiness for trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Kentucky
Far West
Tsappy Jack
Tlorsa Creek
Jacek
Nelioa
Happy Jack
iN THE HEAT OF YOUTH Novelists ecollections of Days When the Found
In Lippincott's Magazine H H Boyesen reflects on youth and heightened senses. He muses that electric influences from interactions with girls distort judgment yet guide life like a compass across the seas. He questions whether such sensitivity yields a meaningful voyage for the soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Boyesen
Lippincott
Thet
Ulysses
Treason and theft cases shuffle through a chaotic notice
The article fragment notes an executive session suspending department staff led by the extraordinary grand AD. It mentions New York events, a March date, and a Yonkers carrier supervisor Mr Robinson under charge for robbing, with bills found on him and his four-year tenure noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of
Chatham
Mr. Cecil
Inkermann
Holy Ghost
Christ
Nicodemus
Paul
Damascus
Ostia
God
Anl
New York
March
New Yok
Wi Robinson
Yonkers
Robinson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sim
Heat
Ker
Dr. Talmage
Philadelphia
Joshua
Elijah
Solomon
Ethel
Col. Blazer
Minneapolist Tribune
Cross of the
Atlantic
Brazil
Portugal
Spain
P. B
Koston Courier
Tom Brown
Oxford
John
Ban Frankite
Cole Benjamin Franklin
Baltimore Sun
Happy Jack, T the Cowboy
Swain
Coshocton
J. R. Stewart
Coshocton, Ohio
Selby Buddhn
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