How to Make Friends and Keep Them by God's Grace
A preacher expounds Proverbs 18 24 on cultivating true friendship. He argues friendships grow by divine grace not chance, urges kind words and open doors, compares earthly ties to heavenly friendship with Jesus, and warns against deceitful vanity while stressing service and selflessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talmage
Jesus
Almage
Solomon
Psaiah
Adam
Hiddekel
Christ
Palestine
Jen
Jenner
Columbus
Martin Luther
Savonarola
Galileo
Paul
Jotn
England
Scotland
Ireland
Isle of Man
Atlantic
Ezvnel
Jeremiah
Earth
Baltimore
Washington
Mary
Tom
Manward
Godward
God
Heaven
Jonathan Edwards
Jesus of Nazareth
David and
Jonathan
Paul andOnesiphorus
Herder
Geothe
Goldsmith and Reynolds
Beaumont and Fletcher
Cowley and Harvey
Erasmus
Thomas More
Lessing and Mendelssohn
Lady Churchill
Princess Anne
Orestes and
Pylades
Fepaminondas
Pelopidas
Jesus Christ
James Marshal
California
Sutton
Sorghum as Best Stock Feed and Farm Hints
The article discusses sorghum as premier stock feed and covers methods to treat gapes in chicks using turpentine and carbolic acid fumes. It cites Kansas agricultural findings on cow peas, sorghum varieties like Rural Branching sorghum and African millet, Kaffir corn, and cautious notes on teosinte due to cost and uncertain value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
College Farm
Captain Carr's grafting idea for Texas apples tested by fruit growers
Captain John Carr proposes grafting apple trees onto Mayhaw stock to combat root decay in Southwest Texas. He notes apples grow rapidly there, but premature tree death due to root rot may be solved by using Mayhaw as the rootstock, hoping Yankee experts will refine the method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Carr
Pinery
Texas
Livingston Pinery
Guinea Fowls a Profitable Yet Underutilized Farmer Asset
An English correspondent notes guineas require no feeding, roam to find food, and pair well when sexes are equal. Hens nest noisily but are easily detected, making them manageable for farmers. They destroy many insects, avoid seed damage, and a flock of twenty can consume vast insect numbers while grazing grasses and unwanted seeds.
Cotton seed praised and criticized by farmers in varied notes
The letter mix covers feeding cows with cotton seed sparking flavor and texture debates, sorghum as stock feed gains support, pasture improvement with sheep, historic cow feeding results, and warnings about water, tobacco and other substances. It ends with notes on bull safety, ox work, and a North Dakota land sale signaling farm consolidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great West
Henry Stewart
New York Tribune
Dakota
West
Red River Valley
North Dakota
Manure and Feed Comment Highlighted as Butter Quality
The excerpt notes that good grass free of weeds and sound hay produce the sweetest butter. It contrasts trash feed like slops turnips bran with quality forage, implying feed quality affects dairy output and flavor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brooklyn Divine
Judas
Cerberus
Dog
Hell
Disraeli
Manfred
Durham
Guinea
Joseph Gibbs
Opelousas
Harrenton
St. Landry