06 May 1891
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Our Church Paper
Location
New Market, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1891
Page
1
A discussion on how sermon texts should anchor the message, avoiding overreliance on clever or dramatic verses. It argues preachers must unfold the text's truth, not merely justify their own theories, with examples from historical sermons and modern church life.
Advice on foot care from regular bathing to prevent corns bunions and callouses. Recommends daily soap and water baths, changing shoes, kerosene oil for early corns, and careful knife work to remove kernels. Also covers ingrown nails and foot sweating with remedies like ammonia alum water and cologne.
A recruit in Debreezin Nungary faces a sharp rebuke from a corporal when asked about a medal on his chest. The man confesses the honor came from the cow's victory at the last cattle show.
A method suggests purifying water by placing charcoal in a bag and hanging it in front of a heater or fan to filter impurities. Observers note this casual, low-cost approach relies on adsorption to improve clarity and taste.
A compact saying suggests that a young man can captivate attention by choosing quiet observation over loud display, implying restraint reveals character and intrigue in restraint rather than action.
The excerpt reflects on the persistence of the heart's early innocence and its fight against sorrow. It laments how initial sentiments, if nurtured, can haunt happiness, while sorrow grows from a small seed until it destroys the heart and life. The tone is reflective and somber as it traces emotional struggle.
A colorfully written list warns against harmful family habits at the table and in daily life. It urges avoiding criticism, loud arguing, sullen behavior, and selfish actions that undermine harmony and threaten the home.
The Scientific American prescribes a paste made from three pounds of oatmeal or corn meal and a pound of white lead moistened with treacle. Apply a portion nightly in the infested building, then mornings remove the paste and corpses to a convenient place.
A Sunday School Times quotation urges that true progress is hard and costly. It warns that easy paths mean downhill movement, urging readers to endure toil as the mark of real progress and discouraging complaint.
Luther states that God is not a accuser or devil but a true Comforter and Saviour. He emphasizes knowing God as a helper of the distressed who makes life joyful and alive, contrasting God with fearsome or harming powers.
The New York Sun notes over 100 women teachers in Boston public schools are officially listed by pet names like Kittie and Mollie. A school board member proposes using real names only to preserve dignity and avoid trivial nicknames. The piece laments such nicknames given at baptism and urges avoiding intimate pet names for unrelated women.
A clever saying notes that a married couple may be one, yet that one cannot travel without two railroad tickets, implying unity yet needing separate passes for travel. The quip plays on marriage and travel logistics.
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