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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1917
Page
5
A discussion on 2 Peter 1 5 7 from the Revised Version noting faith as the root of graces and tracing a sequence from virtue to charity. The piece emphasizes growth, balance between active and passive virtues, and the idea that these are fruits of faith rather than additions.
The Wall Street Journal argues America needs a revival of domestic piety beyond infrastructure and military aims. It urges families to start each day with prayers at breakfast and to attend prayer meetings, stressing that devotion supports daily life and work discipline.
From the United States Department of Agriculture, road economists show the serial bond plan saves taxpayers versus the sinking fund. It retires bonds yearly, reduces interest charges, and can yield substantial savings for counties like Dallas, Lauderdale, and Dinwiddie, with concrete examples and cost differentials.
If you have stumps in your fields that you have been plowing around for years, determine to get them out of the way this winter. They make it harder for man and animal working in the field, and take up valuable room. Work for Hired Man. The hired man who 's worth any thing prefers to work where the business is well planned, and definitely worked out.
Bloshod and disrepute mark farming as a general practice until scientific methods take hold. The .48 states now spend 280 million dollars annually on good ronda. The department of agriculture says waste from fish canneries can be converted into valuable fish meal for cattle and poultry feed.
The note urges maintaining ample fresh water for laying hens, explaining water supports egg formation. It warns a key barrier to agricultural progress is the habit of not thinking, framing it as the greatest obstacle in improvement efforts.
A 1916 Indianapolis address by Miss Anna A Gordon, president of the National WCTU, celebrates state wide prohibition victories in 1916 and urges unity for a federal ban. It cites Michigan Nebraska South Dakota Montana Alaska Washington Colorado Arizona Arkansas Idaho and mentions a global prohibition wind and wartime petitions. It notes veteran supporters and the need to enforce laws and sustain public zeal while discussing effects on business and crime.
A narrator horse relates a farmer’s harsh use of a tight check rein on a farm horse. A nearby Lady persuades loosening the rein, allowing the horse to lower its head and move naturally. The tale condemns cruel restraint and wishes masters could feel the same discomfort.
The January study introduces John as the Word who is God and light, noting his early apostolic role and the witness of John the Baptist. It explains the incarnation as the Word becoming flesh, the world’s reception, and the dawn of believers as children of God born of God, not by flesh or will of man.
A reflection from Girl's Companion on growth from seed to fruit. It notes that every rosy apple begins as a blossom and every kind act starts as a thought, while many blossoms fail to bear fruit and thoughts to become deeds.
Marie wondered how printing was placed inside magazine pages as she peeked between uncutted leaves and asked her mother how the tricky process worked. The line hints at curiosity about printing methods and publication production.
A heroic French religious Soeur Gabrielle of the Daughters of St. Vincent de Paul is made a Knight of the Legion of Honor for 1914 actions at Clermont en Argonne. She protected and nursed wounded soldiers on both sides, saved her hospital, and earned German confidence through calm, skilled care.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin relief promising instant itch stop, acne clearing, dandruff cure, and healer for sore hands with a free mail sample offer. A separate anecdote features Senator Culbertson recalling Mia Smith and Mrs Jones meeting years after school, discussing a marriage and a bibliomaniac husband now on the water wagon.
A fragment suggests Seaporcane advises mothers to examine every bottle of Castoria, the longstanding infant remedy, though the text ends abruptly. The note underscores caution over product integrity and consumer vigilance in early drug labeling.
Lord Rosebery entered a large London shop to buy a hat and waited bareheaded as a bishop, mistaking the Earl for a junior assistant. The bishop showed his hat and asked for a match. Rosebery examined it, then said he had no hat like that and would not wear it if he had one.
A fragment discusses the perceived value of a proposed two cent and a half piece. The exchange questions whether the coin holds real food value and contrasts it with a nickel given in church and a related foreign mission contribution.
An unnamed speaker vows to smash a rival in a tense camp confrontation. The sheriff demands the reason, and the man claims the other seeks trouble. A voice protests, insisting a man does not seek trouble with a neighbor.
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