Basis of Wealth and Utilization of Earth Resources
Discussion contrasts exhaustible and renewable wealth, arguing nations prosper by using mineral, timber, and agricultural resources. It praises the United States for diverse resources, warns against trading renewable wealth for exhaustible wealth, and notes parallel lessons for states and communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
United States
Great Britain
Carr Remarks on Commerce and Wealth Growth
D. M. Carr argues that limiting exports and keeping profits within borders will build domestic wealth and raise a nation’s importance, instead of sending raw goods abroad at low rates. He emphasizes protecting labor value and domestic production to enhance national stature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. M. Carr
Thrift And Economy On The Farm And In Life
The article argues thrift as a moral and practical duty, warning against stinginess and praising thoughtful spending. It links economy to long term well being, noting dangers of cheap tools and poor stock, and stresses teaching children to think, compare, and plan to improve neighborhoods, farms, and livelihoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian
Harmony Between Town Merchants and Farmers
For farmers laborers and the bulk of the population merchants serve as a crucial convenience. Merchants depend on farmers and workers, and mutual harmony between classes drives town progress, especially in active agricultural regions where united effort wins.
Home Enterprises and Local Industry Growth
The article extols the rise of home enterprises across U S towns and cities. It argues population growth expands markets and that reliance on local mills and mills in farming regions could boost farmer prices, cut freight costs, and retain wages and profits locally through home production of flour and other foods.
Insurance dialogue on life coverage and premiums
A fragment shows a debate about buying life insurance with one speaker boasting health and another warning about premium costs. The exchange highlights skepticism toward long term financial protection and fear of being chained to payments.
Revolutions In Russia Target Soldiers With Women
In autumn a young woman began working among soldiers as revolutionists push to win the army. She notes that girls reach peasant soldiers more effectively and are safer from arrest, meeting groups in homes and barracks while warning of swift court martial and execution for captured speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arte
Rusala
Leroy Scott
Husband Returns Home Sparks Nighttime Stand Off
Mrs. Wilson fears a burglar when her husband slips in at midnight after a New York business trip. He tries to ascend quietly as she, awakened by a strained voice, declares she will shoot if he is not Henry, a tense moment recalled from Youth's Companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Baby’s sores vanish after Cuticura remedies
Mrs Egbert Sheldon of Woodville Connecticut recounts a year and a half long outbreak of sores on her baby son’s face arms and body. After applying Cuticura Soap and Ointment for about two months the sores disappeared and never returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egbert Sheldon
Woodville, Conn
Unhealthy Work Warns of Early Senile Decay in Youths
A German physician Dr. Horn declares that harmful surroundings cause minors to age rapidly. He claims they show all signs of senile decay by age 60, limiting their ability to work thereafter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horn
Red Cross Ball Blue Mentioned in Cleaning Note
A fragment notes that clear white clothes indicate the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. It adds a price line about two pecks at five cents and includes a quotation from Euripides about wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peckline
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mother Earth
Thrift and Economy
Home Enterprises
Ruselan Girls
Alek Life For the
Causs of Liberty
Hubby
Baby
Cuthura
Indy
Bulwer
Euripides
Dodds
Kansas City
Putnam
Jaques Mig. Co
Chicago
Chas. F. Simmons
San Antonio
Texas
Alamo Plaza
California
Carters
L Carters
Thompson
ESA
W. L. Douglas
Parge Factorien
W. L. Dougina
É Direct Vo
Makoe
Aloes
WAL_Deglas
Brockton, Mass