Sowing to the Flesh The Harvest Follows
Rev Frank De Witt Talmage preacher in Chicago outlines the moral law that what is sown in the flesh yields a harvest of corruption. He argues seeds multiply, reaping comes sooner or later, and warnings against delaying repentance. The sermon urges turning to Christ to avoid eternal consequence and embrace life everlasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frank de Witt Talmage
United States Agricultural Department
T. Elon Foster
Arley
Charles Stewart Parnell
Ireland
Benjamin Franklin
Daniel de Foe
New York City
Delirium Tremens
Ravedigg
Yorick
Christ
Brooklyn
Satan
Mazarin
God
Edinburgh
Jesus
John Todd
Louis Klopsch
N. Y.J
About the House Column Seeks Reader Hints Lowell Journal
The About the House department invites Lowell Weekly Journal readers to send household tips suggestions or thoughts for inclusion. Readers may mail ideas to the About the House department for publication guidance and practical advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Lowell Weekly Journal
The Lure of Shoes for Growing Children
A verse about the joy and cost of raising children as their footsteps bring music to a home. It notes the charm of little ones and the funds spent on shoes, while hinting at time passing and the possibility of daughters growing up to leave home for new music in another place.
Weathered lifestyle tips across city and country life
Editorial reflections discuss weather effects on clothing and home upkeep. It notes rain cleans clothes better in the country than in the city, praises dress markers like white ties, offers glove care and mending advice, critiques salt balance in baked goods, warns rain harms windows, and suggests castor oil nourishment for houseplants to improve foliage shine.
Nebraska Senator Recalls Moose Show Tale at Fifth Avenue
Ex Senator C F Manderson of Nebraska shares a humorous episode from his speeches. He recounts a tale about catching a bull moose and running a penny show, where Uncle Sam’s long line of children prompts the question of whether they all enter for a quarter. The joke appears in the New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. F. Manderson
Nebraska
Fifth Avenue
Uncle Sam
Nat
New York Tribune
Strawberry Shortcake Recipe From Boston Cooking School Maga
A strawberry shortcake recipe from the Boston Cooking School Magazine outlines mixing two cups flour four teaspoons baking powder and half a teaspoon salt. Work in one third cup butter with fingertips add milk to form a soft dough and roll to shape on a floured board before baking.
Strawberry Ice and Hard Sauce with Strawberries
A recipe section details making strawberry ice by boiling water sugar juice and lemon juice then cooling straining and freezing with rock salt. It also covers a strawberry cream sauce using butter sugar and mashed strawberries with a light egg white mix.
Household Hints From A Penny-Saving Kitchen
Beeswax and salt will make rusty flat irons shine like glass. Rub hot irons with a wax rag, then scour with salt sprinkled cloth. Nutmeg or lemon rind flavors are best when cooked in the dish rather than grated in. Open canned vegetables outdoors for a while to restore fresh taste. Buttered crackers with cheese and heated in the oven makes a warm sandwich. A bit of gum arabic improves boiled starch.
Bonnes Bouches Bettington Swindle Scene
Bettington suspects sand in sugar while Grimes dismisses the swindle. A Lady Customer seeks Sunday toys and is offered six penny Salvation Army soldiers rather than toy soldiers, provoking a wary exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bettington
Grimes
Shopman
Salvation Army
Couches and Nerves Reflect Domestic Refuge
A Philadelphia North American excerpt extols couches as essential mental relief for overworked housekeepers. It praises a broad, luxurious couch as a sanctuary to ease bills and worries, claim hysteria avoidance, beauty preservation, and even salvation, urging every room to include such a retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
North American
Garden Plants From Seed by Eggshells in Spring
A long-standing neighbor shares her seed starting method. She raises all plants from seed using eggshells as containers and root protectors, sowing in boxes of earth by sunny windows. Large seeds are set in eggshells filled with loam and transplanted when outdoor soil warms, shells breaking gently into the hole.
Cottages Occupied Near Crystal Lake Resort in Middlesex
In Middlesex County near Crystal Lake, several Lowell residents own cottages on the island and along the shore. E H Page and Frank Beharrell each own nearby cottages, with Fred Pilling and John Pilling also holding properties between Crystal Lake and Falcon Heights. Pilling sinks a well and adds improvements, and his gasoline launch carries about ten people. Falcon Heights proprietor Mrs E M Ayers plans grounds improvements. Next Friday afternoon the high school room will close for summer vacation. Some village boys recently toppled tops off street lamp posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crystal Lake
E. H. Page
Midland Street
Lowell
Frank Beharrell
Fremont Street
Fred Pilling
John Pilling
Falcon Heights
Pilling
E. M. Ayers
Old Home Week progresses toward grand Tewksbury celebration
In Tewksbury a local note records Jesse P Fuller and family visiting his mother in North Chelmsford while Mrs Susan Chandler reports a Chelmsford resident’s death. Lawrence Junction agent Fred Millett dies after a yearlong illness leaving a wife and four children. A town hall Old Home Week committee met, reporting favorable progress toward a large upcoming celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse P. Fuller
Boston
Mr. Fuller
North Tewksbury
Charles Tucker
Chelmsford
Susan Chandler
Fred Millett
Lawrence Junction
Children’s Day Observed at West Chelmsford Methodist
Children filled the pulpit in a flower decorated West Chelmsford church service. Miss Agnes Nayivor conducted a seven song program while Rev. Hiller spoke on Christian education and the day’s offerings to aid college training. Rev. Frick of Somerville will preach next Sunday in exchange. The Benevolent Society elected officers and prepared repairs and furnishings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
Forbert Fletcher
Florence Winship
Agnes Nayivor
Mr. Hiller
Hiller
Philip I. Frick
Flint Street
M. E. Church
Somerville
C. C. P. Hiller
Frick
W. W. Guth
West Chelmsford
Germany
Guth
Benevolent Society
David Bilson
Mary Moore
Herbert Fletcher
Emma H. Brown
A. G. Parkhurst
L. A. Allen
Newburyport
Belle Ingalls
F. W. Spalding
Mary Naylor
Agnes Naylor
Boston
Fewer Gallons Wears Longer for Vevve Paint
The advertising claim states Vevve Lead and Zinc paint requires fewer gallons than Mixed Paints and lasts twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand, suggesting superior coverage and durability for exterior use.
Courier Citizen Want Ad Theyre All Right Try Them
Classified note urges readers to test the Courier Citizen want ads as reliable options. Emphasizes that ads are trustworthy and effective for readers seeking services or items.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Talmage
D.D
Jefferson Park Presbyterian Church
Helf
Stationery
Courier-Citizen Co
Merrimack St
Middle St
The
Boston Cooking School Magazine
Bonnes Bouches
Middlesex County
North Chelmsford
Tewksbury
Couriercitizen
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