Suppression of Harsh Judgment and Self Deception
An essay-like meditation on how harsh judgment harms charity and self understanding. It discusses blaming motives in others, the ease of finding selfish intent in good deeds, and the need for humility. The piece recalls a social scene where women judge a singer, highlighting temporary judgment’s blind spots and the vindicating grace of Providence.
Kate Hoadly and the shadowed village tale
In a village we glimpse Kate Hoadly, admired for a generous heart and simple mercy, facing enmity from widow Graves and Samuel Graves while an enigmatic Mrs. Williams seeks a quiet life. Kate’s devotion to the sick and to a dying mother leads to a deathbed conversion and a lasting tomb inscription, amid tales of courtroom antics, moral contrasts, and community rumor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nate
Kate
Gentle Llood
Frank
Chamber of Poverty
Widow Graves
Jane Williams
Dirs. Walliams
Mrs. Hoadly
Graves
Mrs. Williams
Kate Hoadly
Samuel Graves
Frank Cummings
Suil Kate
Earth
Paradise of shoemakers in Lynn Massachusetts described
Professor Ingraham graphically pictures Lynn as the paradise of shoemakers. He notes its thriving cordwainery and the town’s people, from children to old bachelors, living in a world of leather and wax jokes, with bars of humor about shoes and shoemaking. The passage mocks industry slang and rural notions through vivid local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingraham
Lynn
Massachusetts
Waxend
Turnips and Ruta Baga Crops For Winter Stock
Farmers are urged to sow late season crops to feed stock through winter. Tyrneps, Ruta Baga, and English turneps are highlighted with sowing windows from July to September, soil prep, thinning, and varied varieties. Seed available at the Ohio Cultivator office and seed stores in Cincinnati and Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obiejza
Haif
Ohio
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Alpaca Sheep in America a Promising Venture
An essay argues that Alpaca farming in America could profit from wool and meat markets. It notes Alpaca wool's wide use in Britain since 1832, compares imports, and suggests sheep can be imported for five dollars with transportation under twenty. It highlights low feeding costs and strong fleece value, citing successful Scottish experiments and high meat quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of N.Y
Ino
Europe
Andes
Scotland
Fragmented discourse on agriculture and global influence
The text discusses improving agricultural outcomes and comparing domestic farming to foreign practices. It references subjects like temperate climates, native breeds, grain crops, and the use of manures and minerals. It mentions China and the Dutch and hints at broader economic and botanical ideas impacting crops and soils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingenhouse
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lye
Pring Valley,o
Addison
Turor
N. Y
Spirit of the Times
Bunker's. Hill
OS. Journal
Thibet
Siberia
Russia
Canada
East India
Encyclopedia of Domestic Economy
Josiah
Ighe
Clay
Frelinghousee
New Haven Courter
Stateswan
Polk
Dallas
Me Sterling
Leo