Moral Gravitation and the Struggle for Return
A preacher narrates the inner battle of a man seeking release from evil. He contrasts moral gravity with divine grace, urging steadfast effort to quit bad habits, endure social reproach, and seek help through prayer and supportive faith communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisa Klopsch
Dr. J'almage
Solomon
Jndi
Mann
Young Men's Christian Association of New York
Niigara
Savery
Lthabir
Itle
Tle
Tie
Elis
Rites
Otua
Deciated Rite
Kansas City
Erie Western
Seed optimization experiments at Ohio State yield best crops with nine to ten pecks per acre
Historical notes describe long term field trials at Ohio State University testing seed rates per acre. Early bottom land plots produced 34 bushels at five pecks and 37 bushels at seven pecks per acre. Across conditions, eight to ten pecks often gave best harvests, with seven pecks sometimes superior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannes
Fife
Thuad
Poultry note urges aging hens disposal for profits
A Missouri experiment bulletin argues younger fowls perform better and longer. keep hens under two years for best egg output while discarding aged layers. The text warns against selling hens past peak usefulness and recommends early culling to avoid market competition and poor winter egg production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wints
Fara
Hells
Séax
Wallie
The Science and Weather Notes of the Rural Press
Weather and agricultural hints appear alongside scientific curiosities about windmills soil health and crop machinery. Reports discuss barley and dairy practices, corn cutters, crocerite mining, and meteorological observations from Mammoth Tank along with a human-interest rural tale of mail delivery and personal pride.
Agricultural note on continuous growth and maintenance feed
An agricultural writer notes lig7Growiis should grow continually and need a maintenance food amount. If there is growth without gain, this maintenance feed becomes a loss. The text recalls that about twenty-five to thirty years ago good hogs were marketed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fang Goth
Fez
Bayer
Windihni
Unitedt Staan Geological
Holland
Amerie
Great ‘Plains
Kansas
Datkota
Iowa
Maryland Agri Eculturalollege
W. G
W. G. McAllymegf the Sabhaplaisy Biniversityreba
Jans Shani
Adisoage Yandrots
Erboki
James
Keeping Farm Records Boosts Efficiency and Profit
Practical advice urges farmers to track every detail of business and farming operations. Maintain notebooks listing article titles, dates, and key points from farm papers to quickly retrieve needed information and improve decision making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derry
Hotherwisp
The Long Delayed Letter Brought Joy to Grandmother
A Mansfield Connecticut elder recalls rural free delivery arriving after a century,记 with letters brought to doors by volunteers and occasional riders. A Revolutionary War era family memory centers on Ruth Fuller and a dramatic postal encounter over a charged letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Turner
Sone
Oter
John
Tom Turnes
Mansfield Town
Wes
Mansfield
Conn
Ruth Fuller
Ruth
Wuller
Ang
Turker
John Fuller
Col Averages $40,000 Daily and Copper King Clark
William Quigley known as Cola hel discusses Senator Clark of Arizona and his vast copper wealth. Clark controls multiple mines in Jerome and Arizona claims, earning an income of about $40,000 daily, while opposing Amalgamated Copper Company and rivaling Rockefeller in scale. The article also surveys nineteenth century comet discoveries and notable examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Quigley
Colahel
Cleveland
Chicago
Huliédden
Coloney
Quigley
Senator Clark
Copper King
Mr. Quigley
Copper Trust
Amalgamated Copper Company
United States
Calumet
Hecla
Jerome
Clark
Rockefeller
New York
Arizona Claims
Jsp
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Fe Egy
London street lamp beside tea and coffee vending
A London street lamp is described as a dimp that supplies a stream of boiling water and dispenses tea coffee and milk. The lamp’s light and heat come from the city while a private company furnishes the remaining amenities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fragmented account of death and funeral prompt crude remarks
An old colored woman travels from church to cemetery after the death of her baby. A passing white woman asks which child is dead, addressing her as Aunt Blizk. The mourner voices the hearse as the White woman and crowd react with sympathy and crude comments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oman
Also Mentioned on This Page
House of God
Christ
Stimers
Daftra
Andra
Heaven
Leannibals
Alps
Tegh
Antietam
Christian Commission
Phila
Ana
LSB
Heller
Beane
Adi
Van
Heaton
Rte
Gérda
Emiichingnrace
Ghyist
Bee
Nat
Young’ Jenkins
Podunk
Wits
Puck
Potter
Rtalh
Yiboe
Adj
Sory
Riad Bablot
B Bernie
Tye
Door
Hatiuc
University of the State of
McAssouri
America
Panama
Jorlap
Evermann
Toblansky
Southern Pacific Railway
Idtexo County
Cal
Immanuel Friedlaender
Berlin
Spithead
Queen Victoria
Scientiific
Austria
Russia
Romania
Egypt
Algeria
Canada
Mexico
Vosstfeld
Boryslav
Austrian
Galicia
Caspian Sea
Ming
Clark Sui
Hie
Halsey
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!