Return of the Living Past in a House of Memory
A poetic meditation on revisiting a house long left behind as memories awaken like a resurrection. Doors open to sunlight and laughter as forgotten dreams rush back, imagining heaven unsealing silent lips and the eternal joy of the revived past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Og Poe
Purity of Life Across Genders and Self
A discussion on purity of life stresses inner self discipline, condemning acts or thoughts against one’s conscience. It asserts purity benefits character, self respect, and social regard, claiming impurity brings bitterness, distrust, and discontent across both men and women.
The World Without the Bible and Christian Hope
A passage argues that without scripture the world lacks healing power for the wounded and bereaved. It contrasts Rome and Greece with Christian consolation, claims skepticism banishes religion, and asserts true religion moves humanity toward God through deeds and devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Greece
Silica and Potash Endow Grains and Fruit with Strength
An ancients of silica and potash as applied to crops explain how ashes and sandy soils coat straw and leaves with elastic glass like protection. When wheat and rye grow near burned ashes the stalks stiffen and leaves become harsher enabling better resistance to storms and disease. Fruit trees show improved skin and flesh with silica rich soil and ash dressings, reducing blight rust and cracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Science and Industry
Cheap weaning of calves with grain gruel plan outlined
The Colorado Stock Journal explains a low cost weaning method for calves. After a week of new milk the calf diet shifts to a gruel made from linseed cake, hay tea, and mixed meal. Two quarts of the gruel are fed twice daily, with supervision to ensure proper execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Stock Journal
A New Horse Pawing Deterrent
A correspondent to the Indiana Farmer describes a device to stop stable horses from pawing. He built a four foot frame reaching near the manger top, suspended it to swing and strike the horse’s shins when pawing began, after which the animal ceased the behavior.
Diversified Acreage Pays Farmer Says in Georgia
A Georgia farmer reports diversifying crops boosts profits. On twenty five acres of turnips he harvested 1 552 bushels while averaging 1 000 bushels per acre. He used two pounds seed per acre three feet apart on a clover sod with 1 500 pounds of South Carolina phosphates and 4 000 bushels of stable manure. Ground was broken ten inches deep and sod tilled in June. Clover and cow peas proved strong fertilizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
South Carolina
Feed and gain rates for calves and steers from Canada Farmer
A Canada Farmer note explains that eleven pounds of milk adds one pound live weight to a calf while a 1000 pound ox eats 22 pounds of hay daily to avoid weight loss. For fattening he needs double hay and gains two pounds daily. Hay price aims at 50 cents a hundred if fat steers fetch five dollars fifty cents per hundred pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Horsecare guidance from Horss Suozime Murray
The text instructs farrier practices: avoid touching bars frog or outer hoof with knives. shoe with thin shoes to fit sole and bars. use few nails not exceeding five. keep nail points low on hoof wall. For country service in summer, use toe protection only and leave the hoof ground surface unprotected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray
Trials of a Ticket Seller at the Providence Station
A humorous exchange unfolds at Providence railroad station as Pat tries to buy a ticket to Worcester on the Shore Line. The clerk corrects him that Worcester is not on this route and Pat insists, claiming a “sure train” and debating whether Worcester lies between Boston and New York. The scene ends with Pat allowed to go, leaving the conductor to handle a future challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Pat
Providence
Shore Line
Shoreline
Faix
Dennis
Worcester
Shore
Albany Street
Ameriky
New York
Avi
Boston
Michigan Hermit: a lonely recluse near Lansing hides life
Sergeant Bachmann visits a Cedar River hut near Lansing and meets Darius Green a fifty nine year old man who fled society after heartbreak and loss. Green lives in isolation in Michigan eating vegetables and corn meal cakes with only a few dollars as he drifts between unseen lodgings. The piece notes his skin and hair, ragged clothes, and belief that all men are liars and all women hypocrites while recounting his failed engagements and solitude. The passage sits among a broader column on The Galaxy magazine contents and other literary notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bachmann
Lansing
Cedar River
Darius Green
St. Clair County
Medina
Ohio
Green
Michigan
Detroit Free Press
For Sale By Drug Gists Everywhere Practical Chemist
For sale by druggists everywhere the Practical Chemist is offered. Lowell, Wisconsin appears in the notice as the publication locale. The item announces availability of the chemical guide to practical chemistry.
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Sanpata
Paris
Voltaire
Vienna
Frederick
Volney
Same
Gibbon
Paine
Siam
Katie King
Tyndall
James Freeman Clarke
Richard Grant White
Ayer
Tyver
Lamelon
Avia Stoichus
Vane
Sym Heey
Oda
Practical Chemista
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U. S
Gift Enterprise
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Cmall
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Cincinnati
Dr. J.C. Ayer & CO
Lowell, Mass
LU Ae
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Illinois
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Middleditch & Potter
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General Agents
London
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Chicago
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M. Smith
Atkiws P
Chicago and
iChicago
Blank Book Manufacturings
Freeport Journal
Book & Job Printing Office
Journal
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Buffalo
Lawge
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Freeport, Ill