Loyalty and the seed of Christian service in China talk
A Los Angeles sermon urges complete loyalty to God and institution over lukewarm allegiance. The preacher cites a missionary’s China observations after 1900 to warn that Christianized China may rise, urging believers to test their spiritual harvest by planting Christ in others and defending church standards against outside scoffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Christ
Department of Life
Cler
Young Men's Christian Association
Ladies’ Aid Or Missionary Society
Sadowa
Church of God
Jesus Christ
Planting the divine life for a global harvest
A preacher urges believers to plant the Spirit of Jesus Christ in others by embodying the divine life themselves. He compares soil fertility to spiritual readiness, cites Livingstone and Booth as map-openers to mission fields, and asks readers to become the light and salt of the world through personal faith and daily communion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
River
Nile
Sahara
Prairies
David Livingstone
Africa
Dr. Duff
India
Father Damien
Molokai
Marcus Whitman
Nez Perces
William Booth
You
Christ
Moses
Abysses of Ocean Depths Bend the Imagination
The article explores ocean depths beyond 15 000 feet and up to 31 200 feet near Guam. It explains immense pressure, ship crushing force, and the fate of a person or beam under extreme depths, noting even a pine trawl beam is crushed and a man would be compressed yet could reach the bottom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Guam
Mount
Everett
The Feeding of the Five Thousand Lesson Reflections
A historical lesson text by Rev. D. M. Stearns reflecting on John six verses. It emphasizes that God reveals Christ through scripture and works mighty deeds, urging believers to trust Jesus, to surrender little they have, and to yield to His will. The piece links the miracle to faith, mission, and the church’s calling to offer eternal bread of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. M. Stearns
Jesus
Japan
China
India
South Africa
John the Baptist
Jerusalem
Philip
Andrew
Zech
Israel
Matthew
Mark
John
Toiletry Accessories for a Woman's Dressing Table
The article lists eyelash scissors, a soft eyebrow brush, a chamois burnisher for nails, a narrow four inch buffer, an atomizer for toilet water or astringent, bath brushes English in origin, and small fancy boxes in porcelain or silver topped. It advises on prices and usefulness for grooming.
TRUE FRIENDSHIP AND THE PRICE OF KEEPING FRIENDS
A contemplative piece on friendship stressing that true friends are earned through effort and reciprocity. It argues wealth may be less satisfying than loyal, supportive relationships and warns against abandoning friends for long periods. Mutual effort and shared emotional investment sustain meaningful connections.
Needlework Notes from Home
Sewing tips on hat hanging with tape, underwear band designs, lace frills, crinoline bias cutting, and a green denim pattern bag with pockets and labeled contents for skirt waists aprons and sleeves for homemakers who sew.
Bridemaids Carry Flowers in Narrow Baskets
Bridesmaids carry small baskets with two foot handles, flowers high above knees, green foliage spilling over edges, creating a picturesque effect.
Canadian Post Reopens Access for U.S. Newspapers
Canada restores second class entry for legitimate magazines and accepts the pound rate for daily newspapers mailed from the United States. The May agreement, effective June 6, ends a year of restricted cross border mailing, amid pressure from American publishers and a U.S. protest led by Postmaster General Meyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Meyer
Washington
Dominion
Wine From the Maple Dinner Highlights Canadian Pride
At the Canada Club dinner in the Ritz London President F W Taylor praised Canada’s stability and future while joking about an encyclopedia claiming maple wine and syrup. Speakers Admiral Douglas Major Stevens Signor Marconi and guests Earl of Ranfurley Ward and Gen Lawrie stressed progress in transport, wireless tech, and Dominion support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada Club
Ritz Hotel
London
F. W. Taylor
Canada
Cambridge
Dominion
United States
Douglas
Admiralty
Canadian
D. W. Stevens
Signor Marconi
St. Lawrence
Atlantic
Earl of Ranfurley
Sir E. Ward
Gen. Lawrie
Camp For Wolf Hunters In Algonquin Park
Montreal despatch reports wolf hunters returning from Kippawa Quebec caught two poisoned wolves and a Canadian lynx. Poor snow and cold hindered tracking but the outing was successful. The group plans a permanent wolf hunting camp in Algonquin Park to operate all winter starting next autumn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Kippawa
Que
New York
Algonquin Park
L. C Armstrong
Army Prison Work Report for Dominion of Canada 1907
The Salvation Army prison gate department reports for the year ending December 31 1907 in Toronto and across Canada. Inter views with prisoners 23176 prisoners met on discharge 1377 discharged prisoners given employment 692 prisoners expressed desire to live new life and asked our help 1357 meals given ex prisoners 2579 lodgings given ex prisoners 1591 clothing given ex prisoners 1417 ex prisoners assisted with fares 492 free labor a Toronto only number of men wen employment 2925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army Prison Gate Department
Dominion of Canada
Toronto
Peculiar Monster A Savage Lawman of Twenty-Seven Feet?
A Sydney Mall article details true crocodile biology and behavior in Australia. It contrasts Nile crocodiles with locals called alligators, notes fearsome size up to 27 feet, feeding habits from sheep to bullocks, ambush tactics at watering holes, and powerful tails. It recounts drowning incidents of Trooper Davis and mate Reed, nocturnal croc activity, and a note on the crocodile’s eyes and tear-duct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nile
Australia
Port Darwin
South Australia
Davis
Cambridge Gulf
Reed
Guinan
Carpentaria Gulf
Roper
Sydney Mall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Los Angeles
Cal
East
Emat
Lord Wolseley
Gen. Grant
My Province
Pekin
New Encyclopedia
Army
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