The Messiah and Peter Rock of the Church Explored
The lesson explains John the Baptist as forerunner and Jesus as Messiah, Peter's confession that Jesus is the Christ, and Jesus building his church on this rock. It discusses Peter's keys to the Kingdom, the church as the present Kingdom of Heaven, and the need for discipleship through suffering and faith. Faith precedes revelation, and apostles serve as divine mouthpieces guiding believers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John the Baptist
Jesus
Lamb of God
John
Jobn
God
Himsel
St. Peter
Christ
Simon Bar Jona
Bt Peter
Peter
Hades
Hell
Christ Jesus
Andes
Heaven
Kingdom of Heaven
Cornelius
Earth
Witheret
Les
Priea Boe
O' Master
Popular Tom the unselfish boy and his generous deeds
A short tale about a boy named Tom who always gives his last marble and his time to others. He helps everyone, never grumbles, and makes Grandmother and Aunt Sara smile. People at home miss him when he is away and wish for his return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Tom Residents Question Home Presence
A reader asks if any Toms live at the house and whether the owner would be missed when away, echoing a prior reference to Tom's absence. The query blends curiosity about occupants with a concern for noticeability during departures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toms
Tom
Peach and Vanilla Cream Parfait with Strawberry Sauce
Freeze vanilla cream then beat with peach pulp and orange juice. Chill two hours. Layer lime parfait glasses with peach slices, fill with cream, top with thick strawberry sauce. Serve or mould buried in ice salt for three hours, then coat with thin chocolate icing and garnish with chocolate almonds.
Ram's Horn Brown Faith and Fortitude Reflections
A collection of pithy maxims on character discipline and education. It contrasts endurance with hardship, notes school life lacks vacations, and argues that wealth can blind. The sayings urge inner strength and moral growth through practical wisdom.
Bees On Top Of Woodshed Roof
Percy G. Sherman recalls placing two bee hives on a shed roof to keep colonies near a double house with limited ground space. He describes access via an apple tree and a hinged window screen and notes harvesting about 300 pounds of honey from four hives despite the unconventional roof setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy G. Sherman
Why is the Poet Ridiculed in Everyday Life
The piece asks why the idea of a poet seems supremely ridiculous to many. It notes poets are celebrated in universities yet hooted at in real life, treated like a helpless stranger by the world, who mocks with jeers and obstacles while recognizing his own perceived weakness. It suggests humor and irony in the public reaction.
Excellent Gate for Farm Construction Guide
Instructions describe building a cheap durable farm gate from 1 inch by 3 inch boards, outlining crossing and doubling crosses with 14 cross pieces and four lengthwise pieces for strength, nails, hinges, and a simple latch method. The author Burdine Webb provides practical steps for a sturdy gate.
Plymouth Rock and Other Chicken Varieties in Color Differences
The article compares Plymouth Rocks Leghorns Wyandottes and Rhode Island Reds noting color differences affect appearance, egg color, and marketability. It highlights Plymouth Rocks as most popular on farms, Leghorns for white eggs, Wyandottes for broilers, and Rhode Island Reds in Rhode Island farming districts, with notes on inbreeding effects and egg quality as influenced by color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Rocks
Rhode Island
Pot Shots from the Los Angeles Herald
In Town a railroad company demanded an explanation from a station agent for late openings. The agent replied, I don't want to be the only thing on time on this line. The piece riffs on prices, virtue, advice, and generational vows with a humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Herald
Gossipy Life Quips On Love And Chaperons
A fragment quotes Life magazine lines about marriage love and social manners. It mentions husbands lovers disguise sins and secret months and describes many ways to rid a chaperon while noting wolves at the door. The tone mimics a column of wry social commentary.
Varieties of Milo to Grow by Alvin Keyser
Alvin Keyser of Colorado Agricultural College outlines milo choice and types. Yellow milo outperforms white, with medium height varieties best for reliable yield. Avoid extremely dwarf and tall forms. medium heights from four to six feet mature well, while tall varieties are late and drought prone. Home grown seed preferred for reliability across conditions. Suppress drones in weak apiaries and keep them in strong colonies to maintain colony health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin Keyser
Colorado Agricultural College
Land of Rapid Travel Joke Quirk Highlighted
The Cleveland Leader notes that Southwest train crews stay buoyant by sharing jokes due to routine monotony. A reader recalls an Arkansas ride where a brakeman’s gibberish prompted a guide to explain stops as a habit of an overworked engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Cleveland
Hves
Arkansas
Planting Asparagus Roots Requires Time and Early Planting
Asparagus needs three to four years from seed to harvestable shoots, so two-year-old roots are preferred. Early planting ensures better yields later as the plants mature and begin producing edible spears.
The Ideal Prayer Meeting at Olive Plants Church
In a church the pastor sought tactful midweek improvements for a subject titled The Ideal Prayer Meeting. A cautious member urged everyone to come ready to speak so the time would only be used by the pastor, unsettling the service’s gravity.
In selecting a pen of fowls for meat production
The article stresses health and vigor as key, warns against inbreeding and poor management, and weighs purebreeds against mongrels. It notes purebreds offer uniformity and potentially higher egg output, but cautions that pure status alone does not guarantee profit and vigor varies.
Feed for Small Hens and Daily Egg Needs
Admirers of the smaller breeds say they eat but about half as much as the larger breeds. If a hen is an everyday layer she must have enough feed to make the eggs. Do not assume a small hen needs little feed.
Insects for Turkeys Feed Advice From Pasture Notes
As long as turkeys receive ample essentials, do not feed grain more than once daily. Rye is too filmty for their digestion, and if grain is used, wheat is preferred.
First daguerreotype west of the Alleghanies on a Brookville tomb
O F Fitch, a surviving pioneer, created the early daguerreotype placed on a tombstone in Brookville Indiana. The image on the slab marks a resting woman and has survived weathering for over fifty years with little corrosion. Fitch built his own camera and sourced chemicals from a backwoods drugstore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Daguerre
Fitch
Lengthwise Limes Dominate Summer Blouse Styles
A vintage sewing note details a summer blouse design with lengthwise limes and grouped tucks creating elaborate effect. Center panel features swiss embroidery insertion with two rows of material, cross tucks, and multiple quarter-inch tucks forming fullness. Back, sleeves, and cuffs use insertion, cross tuck bands, and narrow edgings for a tailored finish.
The New Sleeve Fashion Update
The sleeve with a long shoulder and full middle piece is favored across top models. The upper cap sits slightly loose but not square, joining the bodice and draping over the arm. The second division uses thin fabric gathered, turning the elbow, and the third division forms a long tight cuff.
Prints Fashioning Season Prints Across Fabrics
A description of prints appearing on textiles as the season approaches. It notes foulards, dimity, organdie, muslin, crepe, net and cotton fabrics all bearing floral patterns. Adds satin or mercerised stripes and mentions pongees and chiffons with unique textures and tints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fabrig
Humble Gift Request From Pensioners Tale
An English charitable woman recalls amusing pensioner anecdotes. A small girl visits after Christmas with a bun under her arm and pleads that a shawl be sent to replace a cape so neighbors think she belongs to a lady selling goods. She ends with hopes it should be Bobbie Burns and gentle Mary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aelica
Bobbie Burns
Gentle Mary
Sorrowful case in Richmond court ends in charity plea
In Richmond Police Court Elizabeth Hawthorne Stith, 16, clung to her father while he urged placing her in a ward for wayward girls. Justice Crutchfield, impressed by the girl’s behavior at Associated Charities, noted a stepmother in the home. The father relinquished claims to her, contract read, and the case was continued to arrange entry into the Bon Air home for girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Elizabeth Hawthorne Stith
Frederick Edward Stith
Crutchfield
James Buchanan
Associated Charities
Miss Stith
Justice Crutchfield
Virginia Railway and Power Company
William J. Maybee
Children’s Home Society
Elizabeth Stith
News of horsemen in Virginia breedings and stock
Richmond racing news highlights Langhorne Putney and Gar Harris in breeding rich mares and promising colts. It notes Cummer from Floyd Stock Farm raised by M F Hanson as a potential 2:10 trotter, Wealthy Lambert and Foxie Lambert prospects, and connections to notable sires Peter the Great and Petaurist with plans to show at the State Fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Caronia
Langhorne Putney
Mabel Rowland
Grattan
Baby Buning
Bonnie Richards
Petaurist
Message Joe
Garand H. Harris
Ashe
Brea Cuca
Peter the Great
Arion
la Juila
Advertiser
Sally Benton
Champon
Sontag Mohawk
Het
Calfornia
Conductor
Walnut Hall
Harvester
Cummer
Todd
Lazy Bird
Floyd Stock Farm
Bridgetown
M. F. Hanson
Floyd Farm
Lady Bird
Jay Hawker
Jay McGregor
Jay
Virginia
Chesnut
Wealth
Foxie Lambert
Alasatin
Sultan
Alma Mater
Alcantara
Alcyone
George Wilkes
Wealthy Lambert
Foxy Lambert
Steen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Son OF God
the Christ
Son
Devil
Pooh
Burdine Webb
Plymouth Rock
Berred
Plymouth
Jack Says
Ward Home
Carfe of
Charitable Institute