Lincoln Speech on Law and Order in American Freedom
The article presents a patriotic speech attributed to Abraham Lincoln critiquing internal dangers to American institutions and urging steadfast respect for law. It emphasizes national unity, the danger of mob violence, and the duty to transmit liberty to future generations with reverence for constitutional principles. The speaker warns against foreign aggression and calls for universal pledge to uphold laws and national reverence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Great
Journal of Things
Lnown
Europe
Asia
Africa
Bonaparte
Ohio
Blue Ridge
Mr. Linrain
Freedom and Constitution as Nation’s Guard
The passage argues future threats from willful enemies require a steady supply of resources for defense and governance. It calls for general intelligence, sound morality, reverence for the Constitution, and continual dedication to liberty. It invokes Washington’s memory and the enduring strength of freedom against destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hell
Lincoln early life shows hunting but no killing taste
Ida Tarbell notes in Boys' Life that young Abraham Lincoln helped with axe work and hunting in Indiana but refused to kill beyond turkey shooting. He helped guard family and neighbors against wolves and learned skinning and butchering animals, with tanning hides vital to the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
Ida M. Tarbell
Boy Scouts
Lincoln
Indiana
Familly
The Pagan Roots of St Valentine’s Day
The article traces Valentine is origins to a pagan February rite in Rome, where Juno Februata inspired a name-draw ritual. Clergy later substituted saints to Christianize the custom, but youths kept drawing names leading to courtships and even marriages in England and Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Valentine's
Valent
Rinna
Ciiudias
Aurelian
Miny
St. Valentine
Sone
Rome
Juno
Valentine
England
Scotland
Valentines of old foldable lace cards remembered
A nostalgic verse laments the disappearance of old valentines with folded lace love messages and archer Cupid imagery. The speaker recalls scented folds and the thrill of verses about violets blue, comparing the past to modern cards.
Cupid’s Arrow Warns Love’s Dangers In February Verse
A 1922 verse admonishes maidens and gentlemen to guard their hearts against Cupid’s surprises. The poem urges armor around feelings and caution as romance risks arise, presenting a playful yet moralizing warning in period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cupid
Western Newspaper Union
Farm Names as Real Asset to Owner and Mark of Quality
The article explains how farm names can become valuable assets and trusted marks of quality. It covers protection through federal trademark law, state registrations, and the need to use the name in interstate commerce on shipped products. It notes historical limits and the 1920 act extending protection for common-law rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
England
United States
Patent Office
United States Patent Office
Congress
Best distributor of weeds in oat crops
The article claims oats frequently harbor weeds like smartweed wild oats and pigeon grass due to careless sowing on weedy ground and unclean seed. It argues better oat crop management would raise returns per acre and reduce weed problems comparable to wheat.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Temple of Liberty
Lincoln Memorial
Springfield
Minola
The
Philadelphia Ledger
Dan Cupid
Umm UM
T8 Boy Ayy
W. C. Durant
Lititz Motor Company
Frank. Burkhider’ Prop
Lititz, PA
Fio. B
Lansing
Michigan
NDER
Mintz Record
Bennet-Brown
Chicago
Record
Frey
Chas.h. Frey
King St
Lancaster, Pa
John L. Peiffer
Spruce Street
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