Dream imagery and prophecy in Talmage discourse
A sermon arguing that God spoke through dreams in biblical times and continues to appear in dreams today. It defends dream guidance as real when morally elevating, warns against narcotic or dyspeptic dreams, and cites historical figures from Newton to Captain Yount as examples of divine or providential dream intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Klopsch
Talmage
Joel
God
Abimelech
Jacob
Earth
Heaven
Joseph
Pharaoh
Wnier
Solomon
Gideon
Nebuchadnezzar
Christ
Ierodico
Vilate
Dresna
New York
Pittsburg
London
Gelnasgow
Manchaster
Adam
Christendom
Cror
Tomer
Wholsstons
Atlantic Ocean
Sermonettes on Life and Universalism Views
Excerpts feature Rev J C Mitchell on character and religion, Rev B A Hageyney on divine law and superficial word study, and Rev J M Prien asserting universalism that good overcomes evil and that government is essential for human life. Mage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Mitchell
Episcopalian
Hoboken
N. J
B. A. Hageyney
R. C
San Francisco
Cal
Lincoln’s Avenger Boston Corbett and the Lincoln Garfield McKinley news
Sallie Bruner Houston recalls receiving word of Lincoln’s assassination and the subsequent reactions in Kansas. Mirthful anecdote about Boston Corbett near Concordia, his impulsive temper, and a courthouse incident where he drew his revolver to clear the courtroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Sallie Bruner Houston
Smith County
Kan
Lincoln
Garfield
McKinley
Lincolm
Mra
Houston
Concordia
Boston Corbett
Corbett
Guiteau
Wealthy Columbus shoemaker Robert F Wolfe recalls prison stint
Robert F Wolfe a rich Columbus merchant who rose from a jail term to a leading shoe manufacturer and state company president endured extortion demands after revealing his Indiana State Prison confinement. He was sentenced to five years for assault with intent to kill tied to defending a cousin's character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert F. Wolfe
Columbus
Indiana
Mr. Wolfe
Tie
Wolfe Brothers’ Company
Wolfe
Slang and book sales shape culture and heroes
A curving ode to reading notes slang decried by George Eliot, praises of big book sales, and the magic of novels. It recalls Marmion read by a boy, Ben Hur sales, and Wallace’s Gen. study. mentions Louisa M. Alcott, Uncle Terry, and the Boston home of William Moulton with James Whistler as a schoolmate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Eliot
Spofford
Congress
Ryle
Bixeter
Scott
Gen. Wallace
Leon H. Vincent
Arnold Record
Louisa M. Alcott
Lears
Ufe
Uncle Terry
Charles Clark Munn
Maine
Salisbury Plain
Wwilliam Slazlitt
Louie Chandler Moultoin
William Moulton
Rutland Square
Boston
London
James N. Whistler
Huntington mansion becomes hospital for women in San Francisco
Mrs. Collis P. Huntington decides to convert the Nob Hill residence of the late millionaire into a hospital for women. The Huntington home, originally the property of Gen. David D. Colton, joins other Pacific coast millionaire houses redirected to education or charity. Eight remaining pages note the trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collis P. Huntington
Nob Hill
San Francisco
Huntington
David D. Colton
Magnificent West Coast mansions turned to public use
The Huntington mansion once bought by C P Huntington for 250000 is being devoted to charity. Leland Stanford’s home now serves the university founded by the Stanford family, and Mark Hopkins’ residence becomes the Hopkins Institute of Art. These grand homes were among the coast’s finest private houses with superb adornments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. P. Huntington
Leland Stanford
University
Mark Hopkins
Hopkins Institute of Art
Pacific Coast
Ancient king records remedy ad in palace waiting room
The 3500 year old King Sahara records his desire for long life and happiness and has a tablet inscription to his physician. The tablet doubles as an advertisement placed in the royal palace waiting room, highlighting the physician's business sense and the public nature of medical publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sahara
Regal Palace
Abuse of the Check Rein Warned by Providence Group
A Providence committee on humane education highlights cruelty to domestic animals via the tight check rein. The leaflet cites veterinary authorities noting mouth distress and impaired breathing, plus risk of stumbling and injury. It argues the rein worsens falls and harms horse health, urging change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huwane Education Committee
Providence
R. I
Wm. Pritchard
Royal Veterinary College
London
Milk and kerosene emulsion fights pests on livestock
The article explains that skim milk or buttermilk mixed with kerosene forms an insect killing emulsion safe for animals and plants. It cites use against scaly leg in fowls and suggests applying a kerosene milk mix to ticks on sheep, noting a gentler mix for smaller pests.
Pomp and Edison Push Mule to Sanctuary
Mrs Johnson recounts a community tale about how her husband Pomp and an Edison-like trick enabled them to move a stubborn mule to church service. The anecdote unfolds as two neighbors discuss riding to the sanctuary, with playful dialogue and local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Johnson
Mrs
Teetotaler Pact Fails as Scotch Couple Yield to Drink
An old Scotch parish couple agreed to try teetotalism with the condition of keeping a medicinal bottle of Auld Kirk. After weeks, the husband weakens and finally collapses, pleading for a single drop as the wife laments the dwindling supply and narrator notes the odd scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Jenny
Selling Apples Advice for Orchardists and Dealers
Farmers' Tribune advises consulting commission and fruit dealers on timing grading and packing for apples. It notes selling in lump sums from the orchard can reduce marketing hassle but requires good market judgment and proper storage. Controlling picking helps prevent tree damage and losses from handling perishable fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Seed quality and testing at Buffalo Exposition
Testing by competent men with seed samples sent to the Buffalo Exposition shows farmers must buy seeds from reputable seedsmen and test seeds in winter to avoid losses. Results reveal low percentages of good seed in many samples, sometimes as low as 16.5 percent for orchard grass, making real seed costs high.
Rations for Cows and Protein Needs
The article discusses cow rations, noting average digestible protein needs of two to three pounds daily and variations within a herd. It cites wheat bran as a common feed with corn, while cottonseed meal offers higher protein and minerals but is less suitable in large quantities.
Protein sourcing notes from early exchanges
The message discusses reliance on cowpeas bay and alfalfa for protein, with small cottonseed meal seeds. It notes grinding these components in the cowpens bay and alfalfa to obtain the best quality protein at the smallest feasible expense, reflecting exchange-era farming considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cowpes Bay
Sugar beet farming advice from New England Homestead
An agricultural note from the New England Homestead urges proper plowing and moisture management for sugar beets. It argues against plowing in mud, warns that spring plowing should conserve moisture, and suggests fall plowing to relieve moisture. It mentions selling beets at four to five dollars a ton only if feed value and costs are covered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Bette
New England Hamestead
Breeding Hens to Reach 200 Eggs Annually
Poultry expert suggests a stepwise selection plan starting with hens that lay 120 eggs per year. By choosing offspring from progressively higher laying lines and carefully pairing males from prolific mothers, a target of 200 eggs annually is pursued.
Treatment Guideline For Infected Animals In Fevers
The text prescribes stimulant and tonics at the start for influenza like illness in animals. It recommends dosing quinine, tincture of iron, and oatmeal paste with specifics on frequency by fever height and a gradual dose increase if weak. Affected animals should be kept in comfortable stalls with good care and feeding.
Fertilizer Formula For House Plants Circulated In Text
A historical note describes a homemade fertilizer mix using sodium nitrate, sodium phosphate, and sodium sulfate. It instructs dissolving portions in hot water and applying to indoor plants in a six inch pot, warning it may not suit all species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vonse Plante
Soap Contaminated Swill Harms Feeding Swine
Farm Journal warns that swill used for feeding swine, especially hotel kitchen slops, may contain alkali soaps. This causes symptoms like hog cholera with diarrhea and partial paralysis, and many pigs die. Never feed bad swill. feed kitchen slops only if no soap is mixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
The Generali Purpose Cow
The farmer desires cows that yield milk and can be sold for profitable beef. The ideal cow should be large with roomy form, a good milker, and docile enough to bear large calves while fattening easily when dry.
Improved pig breed promises longer productive life
A Kansas farmer reports a hog improvement designed to extend the animal’s mature period and increase grain throughput. The pig exhibits strong feeding efficiency and earlier maturity, suggesting potential for greater overall yield from the same feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaneas
Tree Protection Measures Updated in City
City officials announce updated protections for trees and guards to strengthen preservation rules. The changes emphasize stricter enforcement and clearer guidelines for protectors and property owners.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Job
Yeo
Gregory
Mount Etna
de Quincey
Asia
Vishnu
Seeva
Isis
Osiris
Pyramids
Napo O
Leipsie
Dresden
Bouradine
Richard III
Bosworth Field
Coleridge
Subin Khan
Tartinia
Tertullian
Martin Luther
John Fluss
St. Augustine
Julius Caesar
Asaya
Eva
Ead
Christian
God of the
Spithead
West Indies
Southampton
Bushnell
Captain Yount
California
Carson Valley
Pase
Yount
Youst
Sierra Nervadas
John Newton
Satan
Fulton Street
Tamplver
Cas
Lampher
John Nardonk
Mausoleum
Westminster
Archangel
Lincoln’s Avenger
Blackmaiiters
Undertaker
Tor'turm
Repid Transit
Weel
Guidman
Bse
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