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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1891
Page
2
A long, mixed-tile Alma Record piece surveys church assemblies and moral debates, then shifts to reflections on rural life, wealth, and education. It critiques proscription, discusses space discoveries, and laments game protection, ending with social commentary on family and heredity.
A large Kentucky audience gathered at High Bridge near Louisville for a morning sermon titled We are Witnesses. Ur, Tate Mage preached on Acts 1:23 and Hebrews, urging faith over logic and presenting conversion as proof of Christ’s power. The speaker cited missionary records and personal testimonies to illustrate dramatic changes in believers.
The Michigan governor vetoed a $10,000 appropriation for the national encampment at Detroit. Citizens statewide respond with subscriptions to meet the expected State support. Detroit Journal drives the fundraising, and Detroit promises a warm welcome and worthy entertainment for attendees.
A 19th century note on dainty tea tables for ladies parties describes low square and oval forms with bread and butter shelves. Tops feature floral clusters, vines, and painted corners. new celluloid fan frames and central mirrors add charm to these delicate consoles.
A Goldthwaite Geographical Magazine correspondent notes grass mats across the White Nile act as natural filters at high water, while Blue Nile barriers form thick, welded nets of aquatic plants. Barriers vary in solidity. steamships sometimes rip them free, a dangerous process that can trap vessels.
An editorial discusses hunger at breakfast and proper midday dining for workers, advocating a light midday meal with coffee or ginger ale and a substantial evening dinner. It also recounts an old navy officer's observation of sailors from American and British ships clashing in foreign ports, yet uniting against police when neutral ground is reached, as reported by New York Tunes.
The Indian department ran a new copper wire line between Cas sathe and Reobay along the Hengil Nagpore route. The 1000 mile circuit is the longest aerial telegraphy line in the world, recently completed and now operating.
The text discusses an oath used within Mohammedan practice where the Koran is placed on the head during administration. It notes that if the Koran is skillfully held fast above the bend, the form is not complete.
A Forest and Stream correspondent explains a Missouri crappie roost formed when winter cut willow branches on ice were carried by spring wind and sunk to the lake bottom. The tangled brush drew fish and insects, reviving fishing grounds after a period of scarcity. The letter urges readers to try similar windward roosting methods to attract fish in suitable waters.
A garbled discussion notes that protective resemblances in oplinals and animals like a zebra create camouflage at a distance. It suggests iridescent colors fade when viewed off the annual focus and that a wind night could reveal or conceal animals, with hue and gaudiness altering by perspective.
A Boston letter notes twenty five young ladies recently graduated from the Boston School of Oratory. They have been drilled to speak well and often. The piece reflects on the value of study and rhetoric, noting progress and the power of the voice in public life.
A vessel travels from New York to Lisoyyouw and back along the North River without revealing the cause of its unusual speed. The voyage raises questions about the ship and its puzzling round trip time.
The Raston Herald records Blanche noting a cow dressmaker and a response about a prior garment. Blanche recalls the last outfit being a misfit and their father reacting angrily to the bill.
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