Horn of Plenty and Corn Blew in Widespread Hunger Call
In a dramatic plea from Indianapolis, references to harvesting and famine mix with calls for aid. A chorus-like prayer urges the Horn of Plenty to feed the hungry and cleanse a land scarred by deprivation and drought, invoking broad social and national imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
eWillum Herschel
Indianapolis
Post war Thanksgiving hymn praises wartime sacrifice
The reader is reminded of women’s wartime labor in World War I and urged to share gratitude. A dated 1788 Thanksgiving hymn is discussed, urging humility and mercy, turning to help the less fortunate and celebrating peace. The piece blends historical memory with a call for charitable living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Hener
Thanksgiving Day Reflections In A Humble Town
A garbled historic page text speaks of Thanksgivings and feasting with mentions of eatery plumes, turkeys on stumps, and farm meals. It reflects gratitude and communal appetite with lines about joy, relief, and the ritual of sharing on a holiday described as Thanksgivings Day.
Thanksgiving at the farm in the rambles and feasting
A vivid picture of a farm Thanksgiving with Jersey ox, sheep, geese, turkeys, geese, and a parade of animals. The verbose scene recalls a lively farmyard table and a plate of varied dishes as children watch.
Fragmentary Verse Recital of Orchard Scenes
A fragmented poetic fragment describes scenes around a home orchard with features like a brook chestnut and hay barn. The garbled lines mention children playing a walnut grove cranberry bow and a woodchuck and dog, ending with a cryptic reference to a “robbery cave.”
Fragmentary Rural Rhyme Describes Hay Harvest Scene
A fragmentary verse depicts a rural hiam harn scene with cattle and sheep, beams and mows, tunneling hay and guarding doors. The improvised text mentions homemaking labor and animals, capturing rustic daily activity in antiquated imagery.
The Grand Dessert Dish Delights All Guests
A vivid festive scene describes cakes and rich confections. The table overflows with apple, pumpkin, mince and quince preserves, cranberry sauce, rice, and bonbons. A glorious brown turkey shines among vegetables breads and sauces arranged in dainty fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wight
Oh the Farm Was Bright on a Pleasant Morning
A nostalgic vignette describes a lively farm scene with sunlit fields of hay and corn. Children and parents roam the yard and barn as pets are greeted, windows are climbed through, and a dinner horn signals a joyful midday break on a cheerful farm day.
Fragmentary religious text fragment from Holy Writ song
OCR reads a fragmentary Holy Writ passage with garbled phrases Bless the Lord O my soul enter into his gates with thanksgiving. Language is inconsistent and unclear but appears to quote psalm-like verses with dashes and misspellings.
Thanksgiving Night Prayer Amid Natural Turmoil
A fragmented poem-like segment laments steadfast faith in Providence. It invokes God as Lord of light and darkness, offers praise for divine will, and expresses gratitude while acknowledging human concerns. The text reads as a devotional Thanksgiving reverie.
Thanksgiving memories and a 1770 diary recount
The piece recalls old Thanksgiving customs and family gratitude, emphasizing health, happiness, and togetherness. It quotes Julianna Stotth’s 1770 diary describing festive duties, a grand dinner, and the shared baking and serving chores, ending with appreciation for family and hearth.
The Blessed ey Nancy Byrd Turner poem fragment
Fragment from a poem showing lovers speaking of enduring weather and fate. Archaic phrasing hints at a rural scene with a garden, cattle, and a hearth as night deepens. The text blends nature imagery with affection and a longing to be together through time.
Reasons for Giving Thanks Three Hundred Years On
A commentary on Thanksgiving tracing the Pilgrims at Plymouth and a modern nation facing crisis after a great war. It contrasts material wealth with virtue, urging gratitude for resilience, hard work, and cheerful courage despite adversity and doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilsum
Plymouth
Little Colony
United States
Weither Ganodally
Agne
Shen
Yearth
Welves Ukern
Tobacco sales across Kentucky reach high prices in late November
Reports from Howling Green Henderson Lexington and Owensboro detail large tobacco leaf sales on Monday with prices climbing. Prices ranged from 2 to 47 cents a pound with several lots averaging above last year. Averages and top baskets are noted, including a Franklin County farmer selling 256 pounds at a high price. The text also mentions an aviation anecdote from Legion Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howling Green
Tobacco Board of Trade
Henderson
Bright
Soaper House
Tri-County
Howe
Lexington
Lexington Tobacco
M. J. Stevens
Pranklin
Owensboro
Owensbors
Coors
Rex Centre
Pryor
Bond Prices and Odds Text From 1920s News Item
A garbled bond price listing mentions Liberty 3M and Liberty Ist with values around 100.02 and 98.76, along with Liberty 4s and Victory 3% uncalled and called rates near 100. It also contains an inquote aviation line with a passenger and a retort about knowledge of hal, reflecting a fragmented newspaper page with mixed finance and novelty content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty 3M
Liberty Ist
Liberty Fdds
Liberty Fd
Liberty
R.ad
Victory
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cornes
Fiith
Washington
API
Folka
Farmas
Terry
Ama
Tia
Rambtins
Hong
Pittiers
Prince
Jock
Ose
Western Newspaper Union
Fife
Hess
Sear
Daaghter
Julianna Stotth
Betsey
Simeon
Ae Jay
Smeon
Renson
Worm
Oancreea
Presipenmd Essace
Thamics
Gttine
Mr. TurkeFrom
Mm Ag
the Blessed
Nancy Byrd Turner
Menor Titte
Carter
Hartford
Kentucky
Legion Weekly
Hal
Cole
Severatea
J. F. Casebier & Son Dealers
Beaver Dam, Ky