The Im mense Cost of Salvation in Talmage Sermon
Rev. T DeWitt Talmage preaches at the London City Temple on The Im mense Cost detailing the installments of salvation The birth at Bethlehem the temptation in the wilderness the sham trial and the crucifixion as the price paid for humanity The sermon blends Biblical scenes with exhortation urging immediate faith and conversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
T. DeWitt Talmage
London City Temple
Heaven
Christ
Bethlehem
Jesus
Messiah
Eyrie
Palace of Heaven
Treaven
Casar
Galilee
Mary
God
Manger
David
Christ the Lord
Quarantania
Hell
Satan
Othe
Publius Lentullus
Agricultural Tints From Potato Starch Making Process
A New England article describes converting surplus potatoes into starch using simple, inexpensive machinery. Wash tubs, a rotary rasping machine, and sieves extract starch, which is settled, dried, and cut into blocks. From 100 pounds of potatoes, 17 to 18 pounds of clear starch can be produced with proper management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Ten Good Sheep and Market Advice from Farmers Voice
An inquirer asks if warm weather aids wool growth. The response: well fed, properly housed flocks yield best fleeces. too many sheep burden the pasture. timely cutting of Timothy hay matters for lamb safety. market calls favor well-handled wool over merely large flocks. careful wool handling can beat higher quantity with inferior quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Timothy
Voive
Hard flint grit for poultry feed proposed
Hard flint, crushed or ground, could be marketed as grit for fowls. Gravel wears smooth and fails to supply sharp cutting edges, while oyster shells are too soft. Flint maintains sharp edges even when finely ground, making it a superior grit material for poultry.
The Remarkable Nutriment of Young Grass and Clover
A New York Tribune study explains why early growth grass and clover yield richer milk and butter. It argues young grass, with high sap content carrying nutrients, offers more digestible matter and fat than full grown or late-season growth, and notes lawn clippings as prime feed for cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Tribune
Homemade Wheelhoe An Excellent Garden Cultivation Tool
A pencil sketch describes a wheel hoe made from a mowing machine wheel, eight inch diameter, with a buggy spring cutter and braces. It claims efficiency in tight onion plots, requires stone-free soil, and notes costs of fifty cents plus labor. Wisconsin station notes include rolling soil warms the surface, improves water draw, increases germination and yield for rolled oats and crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. S. Mead
Ohio
Wisconsin Experiment Station
Harsh Horse Treatment Doubted By Farmers Voice
A Farmers' Voice article argues kindness yields more work from horses than cruelty. It condemns jerking mouths, whipping, and shouting at drivers, noting nervous excitement harms animal usefulness. The piece urges humane handling to maximize performance.
Missing Doll Delights Harper Young Readers
Mary A. Denison recalls parting with a cherished dolly as a girl named Tam turns fifteen. A grandmother’s garret, clover walks, hay rides, and a sad ending mix in a tender scene about generosity and a young girl’s birthday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly
Tam
Mary A. Denison
Harper's Young People
Papa's Errand Boy Becomes Role Model for Earnest Work
In a family tale a boy Jim, twelve or so, earns to buy his mother a sewing machine. He saves a dollar weekly for forty weeks plus extra odd jobs. A $300 find leads to a deserved reward, and the gift is delivered to Jim’s widowed mother in a warm, moral showcase of diligence and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Ward
Nellie
Mrs. Ward
Mother
Jim
Littl House
Mmischief
Jim’s Gift and a Mother’s Pride in a Simple Machine
Nellie hears a story about Jim and his mother appreciating a machine. Mrs Ward praises the boy and hints at a future holiday visit. Nellie thanks her father, resumes study, and reflects on whether she can emulate Jim’s patience and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie
Jim
Son
Among Wood and Paper in Chinese Cities Fire Scenes
An excerpt describing Chinese urban fire risk: dense wooden houses, paper lanterns, paper fronts, frequent fires with walls isolating blocks, and fire crews called water dragons. Sikhs police seize goods during blazes. after fires, ashes dumped to ruin neighbors’ lots, causing deserted properties and abandoned sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Warren H. Frych
An Ordered Life Taught By a Careful Boy
A Detroit Free Press excerpt urges strict order at home and in work. It contrasts a disorderly boy with an orderly one, arguing neat habits save time, prevent loss, and improve accuracy in trades, business, and wealth. The narrator asserts that adopting order yields economy and prudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Truth and stockings mark turning points in history
A Boston court case features a 14 year old witness who stands firm under cross examination, insisting on telling the truth despite tactics to confuse testimony. Elsewhere, notes trace the origin of silk stockings to Henry II of France in 1447 and recount Elizabeth I and Henry VII adopting silk hose amid fashion shifts and Spanish imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Henry II
France
Elizabeth
Montague
Henry VII
Spain
Edward VI
Thomas Gresham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Talmage
Napoleon
Jerusalem
Temple
Antwerp
Belgium
Asia Minor
Ethiopia
Italy
Germany
Britain
Earth
Slim
Lisbon
Trim
Hle
Christ's Temple
Christ's
Lord Jesus Christ
Atlantic
Great Eastern
Medway
Albany
Battlements
Utility and Progress
Wendell Phillips
Liebig
Lord Bacon
Hroken Flint
Gras
Ipiste Staalmidttey Co
Wecome Elyiiel
Shew Og
Ani
Conein
Ethel
Papa
Boy
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