The Christmas Spirit and the Call to Service
A past sermon emphasizes seasons of the soul and Christmas as a time of heightened patriotism gratitude and charity. It argues for a world organized for peace and calls individuals to prioritize service to community over personal gain. The speaker urges business trades and professions to serve others first and to cultivate unselfish action as a path to a better civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Fremont Tittle
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Evanston
Ttl
You
Sons of the Set
China
Europe
World Organization
Tive
Hila
Beljetwend
Argonne Forest
Hum
The Seasons of the Soul and a Christmas Vision
A reflective piece considers the seasons of the soul and asks how a world of less wealth disparity and fewer domestic tragedies might be built. It argues that transformative change requires people to cultivate dispositions that arise at Christmas time and persist beyond it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mable
Olsposklang
Christie
Perpetuating Christmas Spirit Amidst Wealth and Love
Fragmentary quotes from Jane Welch Carlyle critique wealth as a house’s rise and fall. The text ponders what truly builds a home, arguing money alone cannot sustain happiness, and that love is essential to a lasting home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Besa
Lin Tenith
Jane Welch Carlyle
Reney
Motive shift urged for industry reform in troubled era
A prose fragment argues profit as the driving force behind industry has failed, causing global catastrophe and unrest. It questions appealing to investors and skilled workmen alike and suggests trying a new motive to guide industrial enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industey
Nations Must Do Unto Others For World Peace
The text urges a shift from domination to service among nations. It contrasts Nietzschean power with Jesus’ call to serve, condemns swords and scepters, and advocates global cooperation through international association to advance world justice and peace. It emphasizes humility and shared responsibility for humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nietzsche
Jesus
Jegua
Poultry House Design for Efficient Space and Safety
Guidance from the United States Department of Agriculture stresses low, sunlit poultry houses to avoid dampness and head injuries. It favors square floors for efficiency, recommends 25 to 100 birds per house with four square feet per bird, notes Leghorns need three and a half to four square feet, and explains space varies with flock size, confinement, and breed activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Fowls for Egg Production in Winter
The article advises poultrykeepers to favor younger birds for winter eggs. Older hens slow or stop laying, while pullets hatched early will start around October or November and lay through winter. Yearlings begin around January, with November and December producing the highest prices. Laying breeds start at five to six months, general-purpose at seven, meat breeds at seven to eight months.
Buying of Pullets in Fall Advice for Small Farms
The United States Department of Agriculture advises that purchasing pullets in fall is preferable to buying old hens or hatching chicks in spring. Limited space and experience make raising chicks costly for city dwellers, as broody hens or incubators and brooders require sizable investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Irresistible Gossip Sparks Tense Kitchen Talk
Dorothy mentions overheard gossip about Gladys to Kathleen in a terse exchange. Kathleen dismisses it, but curiosity lingers as the chatter circulates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Gladys
Kathleen
Goesip
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nineveh
Tyre
Coraatr & Co
Oly City Hall
Searian
Colgate Ferfienes
Alvrays
Il Systemers
Bulane
Strath
Commercial Advancement CO
Dept. 1
W. 29Th St
New York City
Pennsylvania
Stant Ald Products CO
Cleveland
Alco
Toledo
Kiel
Radio Laboratory
Toyah
Texim
Wil
Ating Oun Stearns
Avary
Geattoy Foe
Ang Aires
Government
M. A
Indianapotle
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!