The Boom Town Bank
A rural pair start a makeshift bank with little capital to serve a growing town. They attract deposits and expand into loans, insurance, and real estate, while facing awkward moments and a wedding in the back room. The venture prospers, drawing townsfolk and shaping local commerce.
One Heart and Hand Lead Personal Evangelism
A speaker urges personal evangelism as the path to church growth, insisting one converted soul at a time drives progress. He argues history shows God calls a single heart, not crowds, to begin lasting moves, while steadfast individuals empower broad movements.
Abraham Awakening and Noahs Guidance Across the Desert
The narrative follows Abraham leaving Ur with Noah guiding his path and delivering him from doubt. Abraham meets Noah, learns God’s truths, then returns home to Terah in Ur while considering a move to Canaan with Sarah. terem
Physician-Director Transforms Indiana Roadways With Common Sense Plan
In a rural Indiana county a physician elected road director over traditional farmers drastically improved roads in one year. He graded middles to shed water, built drains, filled depressions, removed loose gravel, and avoided costly macadamizing. His continuous oversight and immediate repairs reduced disruption and saved public money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Ginther
Farm
Iveside
Warmers
Hoe
When Whitefield Angers a Baronet Over a New Religion
In England during Whitefield's peak, a baronet claimed he was founding a new religion. Whitefield replied that it was not a new faith but the old one revived with vigor, as if the minister truly believed his preaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Washington
Tom
New York
Spokane
Elder
George Whitefield
England
Whitefield
Training Calves to Eat Grain Separate From Milk
Calves should be encouraged to eat their dry grain as soon as possible to aid digestion, since saliva moistens it for better digestion. Do not mix grain with milk or milk drink.
Experiment in Forestry Shows Profitable Conservative Management
Dr. S. B Caldwell of Paducah Ky recounts a 68 year timberland practice in southwestern Kentucky. From 1847 to 1884 he sold timber from the same tract at different prices per tree while leaving much standing. He began with selective cutting and today his land yields 10 000 to 16 000 board feet per acre, proving long term value of prudent forestry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
Paducah
Dolly An Aeve
Saine
Padneah
Frequent Spraying Tips For Orchard Health
The article advises careful spraying practice for fruit trees, noting four spring applications often yield the best returns. It suggests spraying every two weeks from mid April to mid August for high fruit quality, with early blossom fall sprays and thorough application as essential. It warns against sloppy work and leaving tasks to inexperienced helpers.
Inventor Develops Pivoted Third Leg Ladder for Trees
A California man created a step ladder with a third leg pivoted at the top that can lock rigidly to reach fruit trees and prune branches. The auxiliary leg folds or extends to fit through small trees or pierce thick growth, stabilizing the ladder during use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Dairy Cattle Profits and calf selection in Minnesota and Indiana
The article notes Indiana has just over 100 creameries and Minnesota about 800. It highlights that many cows kept in poor quarters yield losses, while the best cows perform well. Minnesota butter output rose by about 8 million pounds year over year. Dairymen should select promising calves, rear their own herds, and avoid scrubs, as buying top cows is rare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iingland
Minnesota
Also Mentioned on This Page
UR. C. F
Charles Frederic Goss, D. D
David Carson
Little Saint Sunshine
Wander Brothers
Corkerville Land and Improvement Company
Concern
Joseph E. Bowles
Corkerville
Abraham and
Noah
J. M. Wilson
Paul
Damascus
Ananias
Cornelius
Caesarea
Peter
Joppa
Abraham
Chaldees
Terah
Providence
Euphrates
Heaven and Earth
God
Wood
Earth
Pather
Sarah
Haran
Lot
Canaan
Uuv
Kentucky
New Orchard
Dairy Facts