On the Value of Clover and Home Forage Practices
The correspondent extols clover as a soil improver and a prime forage crop. It thrives in deep sandy loam, yields eight to ten tons per acre when lush, and improves surface soil. lime and clover prove cheapest for wheat growth. Practices include sowing after oats with a six foot drag, sowing on winter grain in March, and preserving wilted clover with salt for winter hog feed.
Renovating Grass Land
The article criticizes grazing pastures in early season and late in autumn or early spring. It argues this reduces hay yields and stock feed, degrades soil fertility, and lowers next season’s crop. It urges farmers to avoid overgrazing and to purchase fodder as a better long term investment.
Wheat export balance and state surplus in 1874 report
The 1874 crop total is about 800 million bushels with 252.5 million for home use and a 47.48 million bushel export balance. States with surplus include Delaware through California, while others rely on imports from surplus states. Iowa led in profits, Massachusetts the smallest. The piece then discusses pork breeding and efficiency of various pig breeds and farming practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
Tennessee
West Virginia
Kentucky
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Wisconsin
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
Ilifornia
Oregon
Nevada
Main
Newampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
New York
New Jersey
Cosylvania
North Carolina
Carolna
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Texas
Arkansas
Iowa
Behold I Have Given You Every Herb Bearing Seed
A devotional meditation on divine power and human dependence. It contrasts science with nature praising God’s provision in sun air water and earth. It notes that while elements exist they cannot alone yield bread cloth or fruit, underscoring reliance on divine blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jez
The Grandeur of Faith in a Dying Lady
A cultured widow-to-be faces a feared illness with steadfast faith, declaring “Why, I have everything to die for” as her loved ones and home surround her. A missionary tale from Rarotonga recounts a people’s shift from war famine and fear to peace through Jesus the Lord, promising eternal rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tas Best Krxo
Rarotonga
Harvey
Pacific Ocean
Jesus
Child faith rebukes a timid passenger on a train
A New York Evangelist correspondent recounts a Pittsburgh bound sleeper car ride where a four year old girl calms her anxious mother with the question Ma, God takes care of us, and does God sleep. The child’s remark is praised as an officer of faith and strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evangelist
Pittsburg
East
Babes
The Burdens or Livy and Mind and Body
A compact moral contrast cites Charles Wolf on Christian vs worldly burdens. The Christian burden grows lighter as virtue rises, while the worldly man clings to earth and nears death. the soul gains ease, freedom, and worship in God. A second maxim urges balancing body and mind to pursue glorious achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles~ Wolf
Louisiana Crisis and Kellogg Election Controversy
Harper's Weekly weighs the Louisiana struggle after Kellogg's recognition and the M Enery insurrection. It argues the President should have forcefully intervened, notes the competing claims of Kellogg and M Enery, and urges Congress to address the disputed governor with an honest election to restore stability.
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Loatetana
Kellogg
Louisiana
Grant
Washington
Penn
New Orleans
Rhode Island
Dorr
M’enery
Supreme Court
Lynch Returning Board
Kelloge
Congress
United States
White League
Congressional Committee
Harper's Weekly
Eat Grapes Spurring Health and Economy in Autumn
The New York Evening Post extols grapes as a nourishing, economical fruit for all ages. It praises grape sugar and blood-building acids, urges widespread consumption, and sees benefits for both city consumers and rural producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Hair Restorer Promises Youthful Color and Health
An advertise ment extols a hair preparation as the only reliable product to restore gray or faded hair to youthful color, claiming it thickens, smooths, and prevents shedding. It touts scalp cleansing, dandruff removal, and new growth, with A. A. Mayes M D endorsing its purity and quality. Sold by druggists for one dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Tlayes
M.D
Massachusetts
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
An ad touts Buckingham's Dye for whiskers promising quick even coloring. The Renewer restores gray or faded facial hair in one preparation, easily applied, color that resists running or washing out. Sold by all druggists. Price fifty cents. Manufactured by R P Hall and Co Nashua NH.
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