Passover Lessons From Exodus to New Birth In Christ
A pastoral commentary links the Passover details in Exodus to Christian redemption. It explains the sacred year start, lamb without blemish, unleavened bread, bitter herbs, and the blood’s atonement, urging daily feeding on Christ and readiness for exodus through faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Press Association
Moses
Aaron
Egypt
I Johnny
John x
Christ
Israel
Jesus
Herod
Amos Iv
Leaven
God
Imperialism of Christianity and heavenly citizenship
Rev 8 H Doyle Torie discusses imperialism as the spirit of empire applied to Christianity. He contrasts earthly empires with God’s eternal worldwide kingdom, urging voluntary enrollment under Christ and devotion to heaven’s king. The article ends with a prayer meeting address and Bible readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Great Britain
God
God of
Heaven
Egypt
Babylon
Greece
Rome
Christ
Loyalty and Christian fidelity in Presbyterian thought
The article extols loyalty as a virtue in national life, family and friends, then extends it to Christian life. It frames loyalty to vows, life professed, church, and Christ as both duty and privilege, urging living unto righteousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Presbyterian
Aphorisms on self denial and spiritual growth
Rev. John B F Pounds D D offers maxims on self denial and spiritual power. Blessings grow when shared. Gifts bless as received and twice as imparted. Repressing love dulls it, while expressing love doubles it. True rest is found in motion. Hitch your wagon to a star that moves. A nobleman ennobles others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John BF. Pounds
D. D
Christian Endeavor World
Hard on the Friends. A Misery Shared
A Presbyterian Journal reflection notes that a misery told to others makes friends bear the burden together. The complainer overlooks others' interests, forcing peers to become partners in his troubles through shared responsibility. The piece critiques self centered venting and its social cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Journal
Make a Business of It Make a Business of Religion
A Philadelphia Methodist sermon urges weighing profit against the soul in a concise moral reflection. The message asks what gain is worldly riches if the soul is lost and what one would exchange for it, framing faith as a counterbalance to material pursuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Methodist
No Place For Safe Christians Says Presbyterian Journal
A Presbyterian Journal editorial declares there is no place on earth where Christians can avoid watching and praying, urging vigilance in faith and conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Journal
Sunday Church Services Across The City
A compact schedule lists morning and evening worship times for numerous churches across Chelmsford to Meadowcroft, naming pastors such as Rev. S. T. Ford Rev. A. E. Kenyon Rev. W. A. Morang Rev. Robert tigen Rev. Chas. R. McNally Rev. N. W. Matthews Rev. J. F. Allen Rev. G. H. Clark Rev. F. I. Kelley and others. It includes Sunday school times, Young People meetings, and various denominations from Baptist and Methodist to Universalist and Catholic, with locations on streets like Chelmsford Central Gorham Dracut and Meadowcroft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. T. Ford
Young People’s Society
Chelmsford Street
A. E. Kenyon
Union Free Baptist Church
Barristers Hall
Central Street
W. A. Morang
Worthen Street Baptist
Chas. R. McNally
Branch Street Tabernacle Fieve
Reed Dilts
Young People
Wil- Paige Street Freewill
A. E. Wason
Ss Fon
Mount Vernes Freewill
Stephen B Millen
W.o Fifth Street Baptist
Henry W . Millington
Worthen Street
J. F. Allen
Highland
G. M. Smiley
St. Paul’s M. E
James H. MacDonald
Central M. E
John Street
G. H. Clark
Gurney School
Epworth League
Primitive Methodist
Good Templars
Gorham Street
N. W. Matthews
Berean
Moore Street
Lawrence Street
W. H. Yarrow
Central Congregational Church
Dracut
F. I. Kelley
Pawtucket
William G. Poor
Dutton Street
Geo. F. Kenngett
London Street
C. BE. Poole
Kirk Street
W. A. Bartlett
Geo. H. Johnson
Fletcher and
Bowers Streets
I. G. A. Cote
High Street
C. W. Huntington
Hillside
J. P. Richardson
Eliot
Summer Street
E. Victor Bigelow
J. M. Greene
D. D
T. Clayton Welles
Westford Street
Franke A. Warfield
Y. P
C. E
Evangelical
Tyngsboro
Sarah A. Dixon
Farmers Column Seeks Short, Pithy Input for Discussion
The Agricultural Editor invites Nean Middlesex farmers to contribute concise opinions and experiences for this column. Readers with brief lines are urged to write quickly. long essays are discouraged to keep exchanges sharp and informative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nean Middlesex
The Farmer and the Scientist in Rural New Yorker Verse
A Rural New Yorker verse wonders if a scientist placed with a hoe would lose skills and fail to earn, while a farmer with a lab tool faces awkward outcomes. It argues that without agriculture, science remains theory, and questions the value of either path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Specialism in farming as a true policy for uncertain seasons
Editorial argues farmers should diversify crops to guard against risk. Indian corn remains dependable in New England, though pests like the 17 year locust threaten other crops. Attacks on young nursery stock and trees are noted, while debates over the Ben Davis apple's value persist. The Baldwin apple is endorsed and San Jose scale reports are disputed in Maine. Readers are urged to consider questions for the farmers institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
L. O. Howard
Department of Agriculture
Government to distribute millions of trees and seeds
The 1900 August wheat exports are compared with the following August, showing a higher export total. The horse stomach holds about three to four gallons. Rhode Island experiment station endorses water glass solution for egg preservation. Hogs 175 to 200 pounds are best for market. Next spring the secretary of agriculture plans nationwide distribution of young trees and seeds reached through Congress members and government propagating houses with care instructions to start several million trees yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Congress
Apple Crop Values and Orchard Cultivation Insights
The article notes 1901 apple production at 23,075,000 barrels versus much larger past crops. It cites Niagara County orchard incomes from $88 to $175 per acre, with exceptional cases up to $700, plus expert remarks by Prof. Geo. Power. It stresses cultivation as key to fruit quality and market value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Niagara County
Geo. Powe
Crimson clover and farming changes in New England
Excerpts discuss crimson clover as a rapid annual cover crop and Canada peas as a substitute where crimson clover fails. Reflections on New England farming compare current practices with those of 70 years ago, urging readjustment to new conditions and noting vaccination of plants and parasitic disease controls as advances in agricultural science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Prof
Powell
New England
M. Ray
Academy of Sciences
M. Beauverie
Independence Belge
Care of Orchards in Trimming and Cultivation
The article outlines fall to early spring pruning to shape tree tops and thin excess wood. It advises removing large limbs close to the trunk, treating stumps with grafting wax, and filling holes with coal ash and Portland cement to deter pests. It stresses careful cultivation, shallow plowing, and soil fertilization focusing on potash and phosphates for healthier orchards.
Fertility claims prompt New England orchard debate
I L Robinson argues that with phosphoric acid nitrogen and minor materials orchards could yield 300 barrels of apples per acre yearly. He notes abundant market supplies of fertilizers and asks whether New England orchards should be fertilized or allow western states and Canada to reap profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Western States
Canada
I. L. Robinson
Experiment Station Notes on Feed Quality and Dairy Cattle Costs
The canvass finds guaranteed cottonseed and gluten meals of high quality, with cautions on adulterated mixed feeds and offal from cat meals. It discusses economical mixed feeds, expensive cat offal, and brewer’s grains, then analyzes Channel Islands and other breeds for butter yield, cost per pound of solids and milk, and fat percentages to guide small farm dairy choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky Milling Co
Kentucky
Cat Meal
Boston
J. B. Lindsey
Channel Islands
Ayrshire
Guernsey
Jersey
Eggs in Winter Feed Saves Hens From Laying Slowdowns
A New York pharmacist cites a lecture recommending a winter regimen of powdered red albumen with ground pepper mixed into feed. For 12 hens, a quart of this hot damp feed plus a quart of whole grain nightly is advised, claiming year round laying with strong anecdotes from farmers and game fowl keepers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pharmaceutist
New York State
Medical University
Dairy tests at Buffalo Exposition stress adaptable herd choices
Edward Van Alstyne argues no single breed fits all dairy needs. He urges farmers to consider local forage yield and production goals, stressing butter production requires tailored cattle selection based on surroundings and intended product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Edward van Alstyne
Future of the Horse in America as Prices Rise
E L Vincent notes a horse shortage despite vast stock, with only about 100 000 young marketable horses amid rising prices. Britain Africa and Belgium demand push up values while western ranches convert to farming. farmers urged to raise more horses as New York price hovers around 100 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Belgium
Great West
New York
E. L. Vincent
Football Stars of Yale and Princeton in the Old Days
A Woman's Home Companion piece recalls premier college players from Yale and Princeton, noting legends like Harlan, Beecher, and Corbin, and reflects on what became of them in later life. It observes that many colleges now produce fine teams and that players continue with the same fervor in other careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale-Princeton
Yale
Princeton
Harlan
Mr. Woodruff
Pennsylvania
Moffat
Ames
Beecher
Corbin
the Poes
Heffelfinger
Butterworth
Henpecked Husbands Meet in St Louis Clubs
A newly formed Henpecked Husbands association in St Louis holds meetings at members' homes without wives present. Members boast of cheek to claim henpecked status, inviting surprise at such poses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waedlen
D. M. Stearns
Christian Endeavor
H. Doyle
Torie
Baptist
M. EB
Louis Blanchet
Centralville
Comer Bridge
Hildreth
Leon B. Bell
Episcopal
St. Anne’s
Merrimack Street
Kirk
Anne
A. St. John Chambre
St. John’s
Manchester
House of Prayer
Walker Street
Warner E. L. Ward
Westminster
Tyler Street
D. A. McPhie
First
Appleton Street
Jas. M. Craig
Universalist
Hurd Street
C. BE. Fisher
P. C.U
R. A. Greene
Unitarian
Charles T. Billings
St. Patrick’s
Jeter’s
Chael Rowan
Sunda School
Sacred Heart
St. Jean Baptiste
Merrimac
St. Joseph’s
Oblate Fathers
Church of Immaculate Conception
At-Largbe
Free Church
Middlesex Street
George C. Wright
Union
Paige Street
W. C. Westcott
Union Mission Church
Barristers’ Hall
Odd Fellows
First” Street
Read Street
New Church
Bay State Hall
West Sixth Street
French Baptist
Isaac Lafleur
Coburn Mission
Varnum Avenue
Ayer City
Lincoln Street
Tanner Street
Advent Christian
Grand Street
Old Odd Fellows’ Hall
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Meadowcroft Street
J. V. Soderman
Editorial
Maine
Lewiston
San Jose
Farmers’ Institute
ORTS
Rhode Island
Kor
Nubbins
Amherst, Mass
Future OF
Football Stars
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