Purifying Ballots or Destruction of Babylonian Nations
Reverend Talmage warns that nations fall like Babylon and that without moral reform and a purified ballot box the United States risks the same fate. He laments political bribery solid sectionalism and urban vice and urges Christians to vote pray and act to preserve America and the hemisphere for Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. DeWitt Talmage
Talmage
Brooklyn
Babylon
Nebuchadnezzar
Rawlinson
Layard
Chevalier
Opperto
Loftus
Chesney
London
New York
Amytis
Euphrates
Mediterranean
Spain
India
Iland
Cyrus
Karnak
Luxor
Nile
Ninevah
Phoenicia
Central Asia
Atlantic Ocean
Hercules
Athens
Phidias
Demosthenes
Miltiades
Sparta
Leonidas
Eurybiades
Salamis
Thermopy
Roman Empire
British Channel
Sahara Desert
Africa
Gibbon
Mamertine
Constantine
Titus
Pantheon
Horace
Virgil
Tacitus
Cicero
Horatius
Cincinnatus
Pompey
Scipio
Cassius
Cesar
Rome
Eyrie
United States of America
Cosme
Wall Street
Third Street
State Street
Brewers’ Association
Wisconsin
Senate
House
Bartholdi
Bedloe's Island
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Kentucky
Garfield
New Orleans
Charleston
Boston
Chicago
Georgia
Massachusetts
South Carolina
Ohio River
Louisville
Democratic Party
San Francisco
Queen of the Pacific
Board of Health
Atlantic Coast
Herculaneum
Pompeii
Hydra
Crosus
Croesus
Alexander
Indies
Macedonia
John Milton
Satan
Europe
Pacific Ocean
Asia
Arctic Sea
North
South America
Appalachian
Darien
Christ
Hemisphere
Nevadas
Colorados
Prairies
Traffin's Bay
Terra del Fuego
Uehringstrait
Capellara
Joseph of
Arimathea
Democrats Win Big in Election Across Key States
Republicans face losses in the West with Kansas Colorado Nebraska Wyoming and Nevada going to Weaver. Democrats gain New York Indiana Michigan and likely control of the House and Senate. Predictions cite Stevensons vote as pivotal and note Cleveland era accountability. Commentaries praise President Harrison and warn of Democratic tariff challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
New York
Fivant
Indiana
Republicana
Michigan
Kansas
Colorado
Nebraska
Wyoming
Nevada
Weaver
House of Representatives
Senate
Farmers’ Alliance
Stevenson
Cleveland
House
Congress
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Democrats
Free Silver South
Chicago Tribune
Democratic Party
St. Paul
United States
Republican Party
Benjamin Harrison
Boston Advertiser
Minneapolis Journal
America
Chicago Journal
Chicago
Detroit Evening News
Toledo Bladeta
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Harrison
N. Y. Tribune
Brooklyn
How to Construct Barb-Wire Fences Without Accidents
Agricultural note explains barb wire hazards and safe designs. It details top wire boards, single-board tops, bottom barriers, bank and ditch methods, stone walls, and hedge-enclosed fences to deter animals while preserving fence effectiveness. We cite barb wire dangers and multiple safe configurations with practical guidance.
Facts For Farmers Highlights Insect Control And Crop Tips
Practical advice spans kerosene use against pests in hen houses, borers in fruit trees, manure value loss, barn dampness from small roof leaks, pig pen cleanliness, and winter fodder tools. Notes on milking efficiency, fly control, and a premium insecticide from kerosene and pyrethrum are included, plus corn fodder value and ox pot worm larvae details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrruan’s MonthLy
Weaning of Calves and Management Tips
The article advises early or gradual weaning for calves and other young stock, emphasizing dry feeding before weaning, separating calves from dams when possible, and maintaining good pasturage to reduce stress. It notes milking cows to extend lactation and suggests daily udder checks for ewes and mares. Overall, prepare animals for change and minimize impact on growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. J. Shepherd
Ip Farm
Pield and Stockman
Handy poultry crook sketch from Philadelphia county
A brief description and sketch of a poultry catching crook by C Jarseen of Philadelphia county Pa. The device features a ten foot round pole with a quarter inch iron piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Jarseen
Philadelphia County
Crook for Catching Poultry Described by Agriculturist Amor
A nineteenth inch long iron crook bent to a five inch hook is used to capture poultry without injury. The user steps toward the fowl with a low pole, hooks the legs, then draws the bird free. The method aims for quiet, humane capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amor Lova Agriculturist
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pops
White House
N. Y
Ier
Te Aes
Via
Japan
IES
Ica
CROOK