Bear Ye One Another's Burdens in Gospel Duty
Rev Dr Frank De Witt Talmage argues mutual helpfulness is a Christian duty. He uses Galatians 6 2 to urge members to bear one another's burdens, support faltering brethren, and cast troubles on the Lord. He cites Paul Peter and John and recalls Gough to illustrate mercy and fellowship in church life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frank de Witt Talmage
Paul
Ananias
Damascus
Grant
Sheridan
Meade
Humphreys
Ord
Warren
Wright
Hartramt
Lee
Appomattox
Peter
John
Apollos
Pillsbury
Christ
Mary
Broadway
M Otal
Massa
John B. Gough
Gough
Jon . Gough
Galatia
God
Jesus Christ
TIT
Lord
Electric faulty plant linked to marble vein in New York mansion
A defect in an electric plant in a fine New York mansion is traced to a vein of iron in the marble. The incident highlights a hidden structural issue discovered after installation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pastry Lard Described For Ideal Cutting Hardness
A note outlines lard for pastry must be extremely firm and capable of being cut with a knife. The guidance specifies slicing through the floor level, rejecting any softer texture.
Proverbial Jest Foretells Finnish Shift to Russia
Story recounts Peter the Great's encounter with Balakireff who joked he was on Swedish soil while in a cart loaded with earth from Finland. Peter declares if Finland is Swedish soil now it shall be Russian soil soon, fulfilling a historic conquest prophecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Peter the Great
Balakireff Balakireff
Peter
Tempting Bait Recruiting Ad Promises
A century-old London Times extract shows a recruiting ad for light dragoons offering mounts, fine dress, status, pay, and social allure. It urges unemployed youths to seize the opportunity with quotes about fortune and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Perspiration Experiments Reveal Soldier Sweat Nitrogen Loss
German researchers studied body waste of marching soldiers and found up to 12 percent of total nitrogen excreted becomes sweat. The rate rises in hot weather, with nitrogenous compounds remaining in clothing pores and creating offensive, dangerous buildup on the wearer.
Choose the Wrong Evil Moral Tale From London Judy
A devil offers a young man three evils to choose from: drink, kill his wife, or push his mother-in-law from a window. The man, naturally gentle, chooses drunkenness and ends up killing his wife and throwing his mother-in-law from a second floor window. The tale ends with the moral that among evils, never choose the least.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Judy
Dear Old Lunneen in a Turkish Bath Gags
A humorous dialogue features characters thinking why Cholly stays long in a Turkish bath. The steam prompts a London fog comparison, sparking playful banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cholly
London
Crowd Watches Labor Hint Provokes Thought
A Milwaukee Journal line notes that observing workers in action may prompt readers to reflect on the appeals of labor and masculine labor ethos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Flower and Tree Growing Tips From Plant Experts
A practical guide on tree planting and care. It notes white pines reaching 50 years of growth, hints at Greenland birch being tiny, and gives weekly palm care with lukewarm water and milk. It also emphasizes prompt attention to sour plants and watering methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlantic
A Spinning Ghost in the Mason Tavern Tale
In southern New Hampshire an old Mason tavern on the post road was said to be haunted by Hannah Mason who spun flax and wove tirelessly. After her death travelers reported disturbances as the great wool wheel whirred and a rat appeared on the wheel as Joseph Mason investigated the sounds in the garret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Road
New Hampshire
Mason
Hannah
Mason House
Joseph
The Ice Invasion and Fossil Forest Evidence
Across the Atlantic fossilized forests mark two waves of ice advance. Trees preserve places where glaciers once stood, their remains becoming the sepulchers of the trunks. The second advance lagged behind the first and occurred later, its meaning hotly debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
The Cambridge Yard Butter Tradition
In Cambridge England butter is sold by the yard with one pound portions rolled into long cylindrical blocks. Butter women in white linen dispense with no weights, slicing yard lengths into halves or quarters. The university community buys the famed yard butter for daily breakfasts and tea, paired with wheaten bread in rooms of undergraduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
England
Thinking Aloud and Its Odd Habit Across Ages
The passage notes that many people speak thoughts aloud while thinking arguments, a habit more common in older individuals and linked to worry. It claims friends may notice this behavior, describes it as a debated sign of madness, and suggests most things are labeled mad by some authority.
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Dee Witt Talmage
Christian Church
Lunneen
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