The Right Way and Wrong Way to Win the World for Christ
A preacher argues the church must avoid condemnatory theatrics and focus on inner transformation and practical, heartfelt brotherliness to inspire faith. He urges deacons and leaders to expand a core fellowship, recruit steadfast members, and cultivate sincere Christian service to energize missions and fund raising through genuine devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom of God
Jesus Christ
Missionary Society
Christian Endeavor Society
Diverse notes on nature science and historical trivia
The article compiles miscellaneous items from science and culture, including Arctic flora, Berlin drink spending, Canadian coal reserves, turpentine and resin production, dockyard theft reports, Italian and Australian notes, mummy coffin wood research, Montenegrin history, and Harvard English class curiosities. It blends odd facts with literary trivia and archival commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Berlin
Morrissey
Banff
Chatham
Eng
Navy
Trudeau
Proverbial Reflections On Truth Duty And Charity
A collection of maxims on truth folly and moral balance. Observations warn that half measures breed folly and blame shifting fails to remove sin while true religious action must align pocket with principle. The sayings urge humility justice and generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
No picture equal to the tin type in this note
The fragment suggests a musings on communication and character with references to a tin type image and opinions of men and women about speaking well of others. The text is fragmented and lacks a clear incident or event to anchor a fuller report.
Milk Composition And Dairy Cow Varieties
A historical note explains that 100 pounds of average milk contains about 87 pounds water, 4 pounds fat, 5 pounds sugar, 3.3 pounds casein and albumen, and 0.7 pounds mineral matter. It links milk richness to cow breed, citing Jerseys Guernseys as rich producers with fast cream rise, Durhams Ayrshires as average with slow cream, and Holsteins producing large volumes with low fat content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerseys
Guernseys
Durhams
Ayrshires
Care of Horses For Spring Work And Nose Bag Innovation
The article advises checking horse shoulders and necks for collar rubs, ensuring a perfect collar fit, scraping the collar interior each morning, and oiling harness before spring work. It describes a nose bag design that feeds from a reservoir attached to the bridle, reducing grain loss and eliminating the need for the horse to fling feed while eating.
Farm Journal Correctives Deployed On Demand
Farmers will receive repeated corrective guidance as needed and the Farm Journal states it will provide fixes whenever authorities request them. The briefing notes emphasize ongoing support and systematic application of the corrections across operations.
Feeding Horses and Balanced Diets in Barn Care
The article explains grass as a natural ration but notes confinement and work require a mixed, strengthening diet. It emphasizes feeding to supply heat and muscle without excess fat. It discusses appropriate quantity and balance for optimal horse health.
Broad improver plan for split log drags discussed by farmers
A Missouri advocate D W King presents a road implement to farmers for constructing split log drags. Described as a leveler to smooth rough spots and pack surface soil, with best results on clay roads. It can improve sandy soils but cannot create a hard roadbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. W. King
Missouri
Harness Precautions for Nighttime Horse Care
A guide advises removing the harness each night after the horse is undone and to consider removing it while the horse eats dinner. The tips emphasize reducing wear and improving comfort during rest periods.
Inexpensive Chicken Coops and Orchard Care
A reader describes making cheap chicken coops from empty barrels and advises farmers to properly care for orchards. The coop design uses hoops, barrels, and wooden sticks, while orchard guidance urges spraying and pruning to prevent codling worm and meet rising apple demand.
Feeding Horses by Work Load and Diet Choices
The amount of food should match the horse s work and include hay grass corn oats barley rye bran carrots turnips and apples. Oats best for muscles blood and endurance, crushed form boosts value. When oats are costly use rich protein hay and balance with bran clover or pea vine hay with corn to aid digestion. Green fodder requires caution.
Feeding Sheep and Corn Use During Fattening
The article cautions against feeding too much corn to sheep and recommends equal parts clover hay and corn by weight during fattening. It notes corn is about 60 percent starch and 6 percent oil, which aids fat but provides heat. thus corn should be limited unless fattening, and a protein source like clover or alfalfa should accompany it.
Comparing farm labor efficiencies for marketing with horses
The passage contrasts American and European farming practices, noting a Pennsylvania farmer averts overwork by using one man per two horses, while English and Scotch farmers pack two tons on a single horse cart with one driver for two carts. It claims Americans require four men and eight horses for the same task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Breeding Up Stock Encouraged by Western Breeder
A Western stock breeder urges farmers to breed up stock rather than buy pure-breds. He notes that building a herd of pure-bred animals costs more than the average farmer can afford for meat buyers. He argues that good pure-bred cows fetch high prices, but a pure-bred bull can, in a few years, create a herd capable of supplying high grade beeves.
Strawberry Bed Preparation for Early Bearing Plants
Strawberry beds coming into bearing should be cultivated when land is in good order. Apply a top dressing per acre of 100 pounds of bitrate soda, 400 pounds of acid phosphate, and 400 pounds of muriate of potash down each side of the rows. Work in with a cultivator. Mulch between rows next month with pine tags, waste hay, or other clean vegetable trash to keep berries clean and conserve moisture.
Fragmentary note on sow care and profitability
Incomplete OCR text discusses a sow's age and value, suggesting a good one is profitable to keep. Mentions seven or eight years and thrifty, growing, with unclear context about disposal or care.
Government agency clarifies methods of cheese production
The Bureau of Chemistry explains that cheese is not simply a word for any dairy product. It details that soaked curd, aged in cold water, drained and pressed is used to create pseudo-cheese, a practice tied to fraudulent purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of ‘Chemistry of the United States
Department of Agriculture
Diplomas and Inquiry in District Clinic Case
A fragmentary dialogue shows a district inquiry about malarial cases and a husband who is a physician. The exchange reveals concern over a recent uptick in malaria and a cautious approach to disclosure in a local setting.
First Wife Question Sparks Wife's Candid Reply
A cartoon dialogue captures a exchange about trust in marriage. The wife answers with a wry remark that she does trust her husband to a certain extent, reflecting humorous social norms of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sloper
Green apples misplaced in pan prompt inquiry
Dialogue notes a question about missing green apples left in a pan and a reply locating them with Jamaica ginger from the medicine chest. The exchange is attributed to Lipincott's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
Jamaica
Lipincott’s
The Way of It Footed the Bill
A brief Baltimore scene shows a woman handing a bill and the man simply footed it, reflecting a terse exchange. The line captures a quick transactional moment between two unnamed individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Not Afraid of the Smokeless Brand Quote Exchange
A brief Topics item quotes a wartime exchange about fighting for a loved one. The dialogue contrasts fear of powder smell with resolve, reflecting home front sentiment during conflict.
Jewel of a cook offends she smashes things
A comic remark notes a cook who becomes irate when offended. She rarely raises alarms, but her anger translates into smashing objects instead of typical culinary outbursts. The line contrasts her controlled kitchen prowess with bursts of destructive behavior.
Fragmentary exchange hints at marriage plan
A set of overheard lines shows a man planning a proposal and a sibling questioning timing, with references to awaiting a partner who may already have arrangements in place. The dialogue conveys anticipation and social expectations around an imminent marriage.
Why did they introduce girl waiters in the new restaurant
A Baltimore American quote suggests the restaurant introduced girl waiters possibly to be more fetching. It reflects contemporary attitudes toward gender roles in service staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Glass-house talk sparks shade-pulling warning
A Kansas City Times quip notes that people in glass houses should pull shades down, a witty reminder about transparency and caution in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
Whent Exchange Sparks Questioned Truth About Ages
Diary note quotes a father and son exchange about honesty and memory. The line “My son when I was your age I never told a lie” prompts the son’s reply “When did you begin pop” reflecting on parental truthfulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pop
Riddling Moments on a Road Speechplay
A playful exchange hints at a road that feels like home to both speakers. The dialogue suggests comfort in travel and a paradox where motion feels absent, inviting a quick, lighthearted interpretation of the speakers’ bond with the road.
Arizona Harold Exchanges Cash Briefing
In a terse exchange, a tourist asks about cash dealings while Arizona Harold candidly notes occasional delays or pauses in business. The dialogue hints at transactional caution and a casual stance toward payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Harold
Student Dodges Truancy Charge After Teaches Worry
The young man says he avoids school to spare his teacher’s worry, claiming her concern pushed the family to keep him home. Officials note his absence as truancy but record no formal action. The exchange highlights tension between education policy and caregiver concern.
A Father Tests Sons With Natural History Riddle
A father, keen on natural history tests for his boys, asks which animal is satisfied with the least nourishment. The pupils answer promptly. One boy declares the moth eats nothing but holes, delivering a wry pun on appetite and material.
Complex Life in a Wedding Anniversary Card
A quoted exchange recalls a wedding anniversary with a debate over the correct number of years and a memory of a first marriage. The dialogue hints at past relationships while marking the present milestone.
Stingy Men Clash Over Tightfisted Ways
Tom Old Gotrox is labeled stingy as he hoards meals and possessions. Dick defends thrift and keeps a tight hold on every item, sparking a public joke about frugality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Old Gotrox
Household Quarrels Prompted Applicant to Leave
A housekeeper recalls a would be cook quitting after constant quarrels between the master and the missus. The applicant explains the couple fought all the time with feuds involving either him or her.
Howe troops and Barnum tale of Howe funding church
Elias Howe, creator of the sewing machine, served as a common soldier and even paid soldiers from his own funds during wartime. P T Barnum recalled a clergyman asking Howe to donate to a church, which Howe declined, joking that he preferred saving the country during war. A Philadelphia Record note records the anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elias Howe
Seventeenth Connecticut
P. T.'Barnum
Peter's
St. Peter's
Howe
Ste. Peter
Yoni
Philadelphia
Faithful Philadelphia Housemaid to Mark Golden Anniversary
A Philadelphia housemaid, Ollen Hume, marks 59 years of service to the Morris household dating from November 4, 1850. The octogenarian recalls humble beginnings from Ireland and urges appreciation for faithful domestic workers amid changing attitudes toward servitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
River
N. J
New York Herald
Bilen, Hume
John Tx. Morris
Lydia
Ty Norris
Sat
Pine - Street
Isaac RB Morris
Ollen Hume
Edward O. Dale
Commodore
Paul Jones
Bon Homme Richard
Boy Plower Becomes Turning Point in Education Tale
James M Greenwood, longtime Kansas City school superintendent, rose from sixteen year old plantation worker in Arkansas to a math prodigy. A private normal school principal tested him by taming a balky mule, proving his skill and discipline. Offered board and tuition to study, Greenwood agreed and began classes the next Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Greenwood
Kansas City
Arkansas
Noral
Jim Greenwood
Mr. Mowry
New England
Greenwood
Morse gifts bicycle to Dennis Halloran in quirky transfer
Mr. Morse presents his old bicycle to Dennis Halloran after buying a new model. Dennis weighs its usefulness, recounting his slow progress learning to ride and his friend Jint moe the loan o. He notes how marriage often changes a man’s outlook on domestic troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Morse
Dennis Halloran
Dennis
L.niger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pamor
SBS
Pine Street Bridge
Pierce
Fla.) Tribune
Amsterdam
Owen Feltham
Holland
Seacole
Australia
Queensland
Kew
Egypt
Sycamore
H. H. Calvert
Alexandria
Schweinfurth
Westminster
Cattaro
Montenegro
Prince Nicholas
Campo Formio
Pressburg
Russia
Austria
Borneo
New Guinea
Atlantic
New Jersey
Florida
West Virginia
Greenwich
New York
Harvard
Bulgate
Ahithophel
Christ
Christian Register
Darrel ‘Chicken Coop
Old ‘Sons
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!