Nicodemus Visits Jesus and the New Birth
Lesson for August 24 discusses Nicodemus a rabbi visiting Jesus by night and the necessity mystery and ground of the new birth. It covers the spiritual kingdom and regeneration by the Holy Spirit, Christ atonement on the cross, and the universal offer to whosoever believeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicodemus
Jesus
Joseph
Arimathaea
Galilee
Christ
Paul
Kingdom of Heaven
Returns in 1923 Show Modest Gains for Owner Operators
An average cash balance of 890 dollars was returned to owner operators on 16 183 farms in 1923 with total cash receipts of 2 240 and expenses of 1 350 The survey notes rising inventories and farm production values and compares to 1922 while acknowledging other income and debts The report emphasizes that figures reflect only reporting farms and may not capture all farmer activities but likely reflect the sector's state for the years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeson
United States Department of Agriculture
Big Essentials for Sweet Clover Hay Methods
Farmers favor cutting sweet clover hay with a binder and curing in long shocks. Dry hay is stored in barns or stacked in round stacks like grain to save leaves and labor. The high stubble is kept to protect the plants, and those with limited corn or potato work may prefer mowing instead.
Preparation of Ground for Soy Beans and Hay
Guidance on preparing ground for soy beans and hay. Plow early for beans and control weeds after corn planting. For hay use drilling or broadcasting, with drilling preferred. Soybeans to be inoculated if new to the soil, and hay can be fed to horses in moderation. Planting window for soybeans ranges through June with July as a latest.
Sweet Clover For Seed Can Be Clipped For Hay
The Nebraska Agricultural College advises clipping second year sweet clover for hay or pasture early to avoid heavy growth that a binder cannot handle. If clipped late or too tall, the white blossom type may be killed and long stubble made handling hard. Pasturing is preferred to establish a sturdy spring start for the second year clover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Agricultural College
Carelessness Blamed for Spread of Foul-Brood in Apiaries
The article warns carelessness spreads foul-brood and urges removing diseased colonies, destroying all frames connected to infected hives, avoiding moving frames between hives, and using hot lye to clean inner hive surfaces. It also advises against using equipment from contaminated apiaries and discourages opening diseased colonies to robbing bees.
No Good Reason for Farmer Neglecting His Garden Patch
Advice from Clemson extension horticulturist A E Schilletter on timely garden care. Tips include pest control with arsenate and lime dust, nicotine spray for insects, Bordeaux mixtures, soil moisture preservation, succession planting, and mulching for better stands. Keep vines shaded and water as seeds set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Schilletter
Clemson College
Crabb ed Old Silas Finally Saw Light
Martha, daughter of hardworking tyrant Silas Atkinson, falls under years of oppression. Ben Thomas secretly marries her. Silas is shackled in a well until he signs a release and accepts his daughter’s freedom and remarriage. The tale ends with Silas's reform and Martha's wedding cake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas Atkinson
Fils
Martha
Big Ben Thomas
Silas
Ben
Sas
Marthy
Old Silas
Grandpa Atkinson
French Engineers Develop Dirt Bricks For Home Use
Two French engineers have created compressed bricks from ordinary subsoil dirt containing 5 to 8 percent clay. The bricks withstand about 600 pounds per square inch of pressure, offering a potential new method for house construction as reported in Popular Science Monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Signs of a Harsh Tempered Hon Warned by Trainer
An annual trainer notes that a Hon in bad humor shows dilated eyes and green pupils signaling danger. If you can see the signs up close, it is already too late to act. Pathfinder Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
C. A. Allen
Bondurant
Iowa
You Say It Medicine Mishap At Fort Worth Star-Telegram
A Fort Worth Star-Telegram item notes a pharmaceutical house recommending dimethylaminophenyldimethylpyrazine as a medicine with dosing after each meal and at bedtime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Woman 72 Charged With Drunkenness After Escape Remark
A seventy two year old woman charged with being drunk claimed she fled by jumping from a window after her mother allegedly locked her in a room. The remark was reported in London Tit-Bits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Way He Has Politeness Costs at the Hotel
Uncle Eben notes that initial politeness in the hotel wears off as the head waiter proves demanding and changeable, illustrating social expectations in service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
Recovery From Influenza Hastened by PE-RU-NA Sold Everywhere
Advertisements claim PE-RU-NA speeded recovery from influenza using tablets or liquid. The promotion states the product is sold widely and provides no medical endorsement.
Not in Her Class Suitor
Dialogical exchange reveals a strict father deeming a bridge-obsessed daughter unsuitable due to strict house rules and smoking limits, highlighting clash between romance and propriety in a Boston-transcript setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes with Trusted Remedies
Advertisement extols Cuticura line for soothing itchy rashes in babies. Hot baths with Cuticura Soap followed by Cuticura Ointment and a dusting of Cuticura Talcum praised. Claims purity and fragrance, with each item priced at 25 cents.
Value of Companionship in Grief and Pleasure Communication
Observing that sharing grief reduces burden while sharing pleasure increases joy, Greville emphasizes the social value of conversation. Strong ties to social connection and emotional exchange frame companionship as essential to well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rev P B Fitzwater
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Reformation
Belli “Ans
Bellans
Aaspirin
Say ‘Bayer
Bayer