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Lanark Gazette in Lanark, Illinois

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lanark Gazette

Location

Lanark, Illinois, United States of America

Date

Jun 08, 1892

Page

7

Secret Place of Thunder in a Sermon on Prayer

Dr. Talmage preaches that true religious power lies in hidden prayer unseen by crowds. He cites a church’s quiet, persevering prayers in the gallery and a family’s pious lineage as the “secret place of thunder” that transforms souls and sustains moral influence.

Sr. James St. John Sons of Thunder Pilace Dr. Talmage Red Sea Suez Canal Samuel Job Rosa Bonheur James John Mount Sinai Patmos Yale North Star Brooklyn Academy of Music Father Pearson Quincy Street Israel

Sour Cellar for Cream in Hot Climate

Henry Sturt describes a two story subterranean dairy cellar as the best cooling method in hot climates. A lower brick or stone chamber stays within a few degrees of year round, with lime whitewash to reduce dampness, and a stairway to upper storage. Salt solutions and ice machines offer limited benefits and higher costs.

Henry Sturt New Yorker

Making Solid Walks and Roads With Layered Gravel

The article urges layering and compacting gravel or broken stone for paths and carriage drives. It explains that angular broken stone locks tighter than smooth gravel, with four successive compressed layers for an eight inch fill. Finishing with thorough rolling prevents uneven, lumpy tracks.

Ayone

Best Practices for Sheep and Cattle Fattening and Milking

The article urges keeping only top quality sheep of their class for profitability, trimming legs to prevent pasture fouling, and properly feeding suckling ewes. It notes older cows cost more to milk than younger ones with similar output, milk yields usually peak around eight to ten years, and milk production and fattening efficiency decline after the eighth year. Farmers' Voice.

Too Many Acres and the Call for Intensive Farming

A rural essay argues that southern and western farmers overextend by cultivating too many acres. It warns large farms exhaust soil fertility and urges intensive farming on smaller plots to restore land and boost profits, citing Addison D. Smith.

Airman Addison D. Smith Parm Field and Stockman

Clever device to destroy insects lures them with light

A Connecticut inventor proposes a simple lamp and water oil trap to attract and kill night insects both indoors and outdoors. The design uses a low lamp behind a glass pane in a water and kerosene film to lure and perish flies mosquitoes millers and other pests.

Connecticut N. E. Homestead

Not a School of Dull Lessons Says Toomy

In a St Nicholas excerpt, Toomy complains grammar and arithmetic bore boys and proposes a school teaching rowing, sailing, pistol shooting, swimming, diving, skating, tennis, cricket, polo, football, and baseball to attract students and prevent running away. Geertrude Morton reflects.

Toomy Meerace Craar Tennia Thomas Geertrude Morton St. Nicholas

A Lesson in Geography from a Father and Son

Frank Atkins finds geography dull until his father Adam Atkins teaches him with a live atlas lesson. They discuss currents, winds, and climates from the Pacific coast to Europe, explaining how latitude, the Gulf Stream, and mountain barriers shape fruit growing and regional warmth.

Frank Atkins Frank Pennsylvania New York Lake Erie New Jersey Delawland West Virginia Ohio Europe Australia Mr. Atkins Will California Columbia River Pacific Coast Philadelphia Equator Alaska Japan Behring Sea Pacific United States West Atlantic Ocean Arctic Ocean Atlantic Nudeson Way England British Isles Hudson Smngle Atkins Montreal Venice P'shaw North Pole Italy Verona Mantua Milan Ottawa Portland Ore Portugal Spain Sardinia Greece Caspian Sea Turkestan Gobi Irank Victor Valentine

Real Hero Shows Nerve After Schoolyard Accident

A Harper's Young People tale recalls a thirteen year old boy named Jack who, while playing tag with the doctor’s son, was nearly run over by a horse and then injured by a splintering window. He endures seven stitches without a whimper to spare his mother worry, showing real pluck and spirit.

Jack Mary McCobb Harper's

Also Mentioned on This Page

Tommy George the Third Volga Maine Mamma Trey Lesties
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