In Autumn Lilies and the Year’s Farewell
Poem excerpt from Appleton's Journal reflecting on autumn decay and renewal. The speaker notes faded lilies, ripened chestnuts, and brittle leaves as the year falls away. It contrasts fading pleasures with nature’s quiet lessons and the promise of renewed life in seeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appleton
Early Home Influence Shapes Character Across Generations
A study of parental impact highlights how mothers guide virtue and will, with examples from Augustine, Newton, Napoleon, Washington, and Wellington. It notes that private, sustained maternal effort often drives lasting character, while fathers’ roles vary by context and era. The piece emphasizes the enduring power of home training in shaping destinies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kay Man
iMadam
Lord Brougham
Cambridge
Oxford
George Herbert
Bacon
Honasty
Mans
Charater
St. Augustine
Augustine
Thagaste
Monica
Milan
John Newton
Olney
Cowper
John Randolph
American Statesman
Napoleon Bonaparte
Goodneas
Uyuyre
Phadre
St. Peter's
de Maistre
St. Petersburg
Samuel Johnson
Rasselus
Geor Washington
Ebametel
Cromwell
Whitehall
Huntingon
Duke of Wellington
Wellington
Napiers
Sarah Lennox
Canning
Ywign
Adams
Boston
Wesleys
Samuel Wesley
Westminster
John
Charles
Harper’s Weekly
Practical Home Remedies and Farm Advice Echoes
A collection of recycled household tips covers wood drying, ammonia wash for skin, child bedtime care, breathing exercises to prevent consumption, seed corn storage, and pig head recipes. It also discusses fire safety, manure handling, and dairy feeding with grass and hay, praising early-cut clover and timothy for stock health.
Systematizing Mental Labor of Humboldt
The article praises Alexander von Humboldt for systematic, thorough study across the world and every field of knowledge. It highlights his lifelong habits, memory, and belief in God as sources of his vast learning. A humorous Hartford marriage anecdote follows about a German porter and a French girl who wed after a few hours of acquaintance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander von Humboldt
Scientific American
Hartford
Hay as a Feed for Livestock
The article extols grass cured hay as superior feed to straw and corn stalks. It argues hay is fresh, nutritious, and easy to harvest, enriching the land, with butter and cheese benefiting from its use. It claims healthier stock, brighter cattle, and richer summer milk from this hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Canada
Italy
Europe
Herkimer County
Pamertean Stock Journal
Fattening Milc Cows For Milk And Beef At Once
A Concord farmer feeds farrow cows in winter for both milk and beef, claiming milk volume and quality stay high while fattening the animal. He notes spring slaughter value rises as beef prices peak, suggesting the method merits adoption as many planters feed grain this winter. Water in Dubuque is sourced by tunneling half a mile under bluffs to a subterranean stream, elevating water to reach tall buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meneenign
Braidwood
London Fire Brigade
Concord
Dubuque