The time has nowome for Jesus to take account of his ministry
Lesson outlines Jesus ministry after rejection, focusing on the divine Person and atonement. It covers Peter's confession, Christ as God-man, and Jesus teaching on the cross. Disciples are prepared for suffering, denial of self, and following Christ, with emphasis on doctrine and ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Peter
John the Baptist
Elijah
Jesus Christ
Jerusalem
Tom
God
Patriotism and Motion Turn Backyard Service Ready
A cryptic message urges transforming notion into action, urging citizens to back a backyard service push. It hints at pairing readiness and collective motion to support a patriotic initiative in local community efforts.
Tomato cultivation tips from early garden manuals
The article outlines growing tomatoes in small or large gardens, advising soil with low nitrogen, starting indoors six weeks before transplant, protecting from frost, and training methods. It notes spacing for ground, single-stem, or trellis systems, and provides estimates for household and canning yields.
Late Cabbage as a Followup Crop and Storage Method
Late cabbage is best grown after early potatoes or peas to keep ground free. Start seed 3 to 4 weeks before setting, plant rows 3 feet apart and 2 feet between plants. Freeze tolerance is limited to light freezes, and storage involves trenching plants with a straw or fodder cover for greens into early spring.
Gardening Notes on Weeds and Watering Habits
The column advises that tougher cultivation reduces plant water needs by limiting weeds. Weeds waste moisture and nutrients and are unattractive. It suggests organizing tools and marking rows to improve efficiency and upkeep.
Beet culture guidelines for soil, spacing, and thinning
Beets thrive in rich sandy loam with spring sowing once the ground firms. Plant two weeks before danger of frost passes. horse cultivation rows 2 1/4 to 8 feet apart, hand cultivation 12 to 18 inches. Beet seed is a weed ball with 3 to 4 plants per ball. thinning removes all but one. Two ounces seed plants a 100-foot row. sow succession every two weeks through summer.
Beets for Fresh Use and Winter Stock
The article advises maintaining a steady supply of young tender beets and harvesting before they reach two inches in diameter for best quality. Surplus beets should be left to grow until frost, then pulled, trimmed and stored for winter use. Leftovers can serve as excellent stock or poultry feed.
Celery Cultivation Tips From Early Garden Bulletins
Celery should be sown in the spring after last frosts in a hotbed or window box. Seed germination is slow and plants are delicate, needing transplanting at least twice. It requires deep rich soil with manure and frequent shallow cultivation. Blanching is best with earthing up, but care to keep hearts clear. Storage methods include old hotbeds or trenches with straw. See Farmers' Bulletin 87 Home Storage of Vegetables.
Seed and Succeed Time for planting and sharing seeds
Seed and Succeed highlights planting season with advice on starting early and sprouting progress. Encourages gardeners to seed beds promptly and to borrow or share seed packets with neighbors for a productive growing period.
CUCUMBERS CULTIVATION NOTES FOR HOME GARDENS
Guidance on soil, planting methods, timing after frost, row spacing, and cultivation for cucumbers. Recommends hotbeds for early starts, manure in plants, shallow then deeper cultivation, and spraying with Bordeaux mixture. Refers readers to Farmers' Bulletin 56 for disease and insect control.
Sweet corn planting guidelines from old agriculture note
Plant sweet corn after the last spring frost with two week intervals for successive plantings. Use a pint to a half pint of seed per hundred foot row, sown in drills three feet apart and thinned to one stalk every 10 to 14 inches, or plant five to six seeds in hills eight feet apart each way and thin to three to five stalks per hill. Cover two inches deep and cultivate often while removing suckers from the stalk base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Work for Patriotic Women in Farm Homes
An urging to women in farm households to raise poultry and eggs to boost national food supplies. Every fowl and dozen eggs produced frees meat and other foods for the armies and allies. Emphasizes profits for patriotic farmers, more vegetables and fruits, substitutes for wheat, and cautions against poor butter from spoiled cream.
Henhouse Repair Advice Emphasizes Cleanliness
Keep the henhouse neat and clean and repair the roof and windows to stop drafts from knot holes or cracks. Emphasis is on maintenance to ensure shelter and safety for poultry, with a note that excessive sealing should not impede airflow.
Manures for Vegetables and Seed Longevity Notes
The guide advises hauling manure for early vegetables and stacking it in a compact pile near use, noting it needs about six weeks to rot. It also states cucumber, melon, squash and pumpkin seeds can germinate after eight to ten years and mentions nationwide demand for purebred turkeys as strong.
How Plants Feed Through Roots And Leaves
Plants feed via both roots and leaves. Ninety five percent of a plant’s total weight consists of elements that originate from the air either directly or indirectly.
Honey and bean loaf and beehive cooking revival
A late 19th to early 20th century household feature outlines recipes for honey based dishes and nut loaves, plus tips on home bee-keeping and nutritious meals to support wartime effort. It blends food preservation, vegetable and fruit usage, and economical cooking with canned greens, desserts, and dressings, emphasizing self-sufficiency and patriotic thrift.
Inventions and estimates cited in wartime notes
A survey cites average death ages 39.2 for men and 40.5 for women. Dean Holmes estimates four years of college at 20000 dollars. A new machine peels two tons of oranges per hour for oil. A box design uses the lid as a windshield for safety matches. Kansas ice cream makers halt sherbet and tea production to save sugar during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
United States
Dean Holmes
Pennsylvania State College
Hoover
Kansas
What Well Dressed Womers Will Wear
A detailed description of spring women’s fashion featuring tailored suits with emphasis on skirts, trims, and fabrics. Notes on coat styles, hats, milan straw, sashes, and decorative braids. Includes comments on youth fittings for girls twelve to seventeen and a closing line about a mother advising her daughter.
Summer evening wraps in cape form described in Eagle
A Brooklyn Eagle writer notes wraps resemble capes, with coats and half coats used as jumpers. Evening wraps may morph into fall capes with arm slits and cuffed sleeves, while other designs show subtle construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Ribbon skirts return for summer fashion
Describes softly falling drapery on sleeve openings and the return of ribbon skirts. Notes last year’s striped ribbon designs joined with fag goting and highlights new versions with strips of ribbon and panels of net or chiffon in matching widths.
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. Fatzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Man
Etheith
Mum
Taulet
Age Cultural Department
Washington
Sweet AS
Pulleh
Kel
Sui
Laney
Hents
Shakespear
Fletcher
America
Winona
Minn
Womers
Ian
Futian Milan
Eton
Fallias
Tristan Milan
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