Talking With God in Prayer Lessons for February
Bible lesson summary from Western Newspaper Union discusses true and false prayer. It contrasts public showy prayers with sincere secret prayer and explains Christ's Model Prayer and attitudes that aid prayer. It notes confidence in prayer depends on salvation and aligns requests with God's will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
Fitz Water
D.C
Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicas
Rt Western Newspaper Union
Christ
Paul
God
Jesus Christ
Haimself
Fragmentary Biblical Verse Fragment Seeming OCR Error
A distorted OCR line presents a biblical verse fragment about false security and a covenant with death. It includes archaic phrasing and irregular capitalization, with confusion around spelling that obscures the original citation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Faith Out at Sufferlife and Serius THD Clash
Fragmentary OCR note outlines a clash between Faith Out at Sufferlife and Serius THD with uncertain details. Mentions four cat-related items and a Maton Pintirsius event. Readable entities include Faith Out, Serius THD, Sufferlife, and Maton Pintirsius in a damaged context.
Sweet Potatoes In Two New Ways
Two USDA inspired recipes present Sweet Potatoes with Pineapple and with Raisins. The Pineapple version bakes sliced potatoes in a buttered dish with pineapple juice and salt until brown. The Raisins version mashes potatoes with milk butter salt and soaked raisins then bakes until warm and lightly browned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Home Economies
Deep Sea Pie for Emergency Shelf Dishes
A home economics recipe idea uses codfish and pantry staples to make a warming emergency dish. Soak and boil cod then blend a tomato spice sauce with butter and flour, combine with the fish, top with mashed potato, and bake until brown.
Cauliflower au Gratin: Classic Creamy Bake Recipe
The bureau of home economics shows a cauliflower au gratin method. Pick a white head, trim leaves, boil until tender, then make a cream sauce with flour butter and milk. Top with cheese and bread crumbs, bake until golden brown and serve directly from the dish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Home Economics
Fried Bananas as a Meat Course Highlight
Instructions from the bureau of rice economies describe fried bananas as a meat course accompaniment. Select ripe bananas, remove skin, cut in half, dip in batter, roll in bread crumbs, fry until golden, drain, serve hot with a squeeze of lemon juice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Rioe
Marmalade Recipe Notes From A Simple Kitchen
A baker notes a basic fruit mix of six carrots three oranges and one lemon, cut and measured with two thirds as much sugar, then cooked until clear to yield a glossy marmalade style conserve.
Juicy Tip for Broiling Beefsteak with Butter Flour Brush
A kitchen tip suggests brushing beefsteak with a blend of melted butter and flour before broiling to retain the dulce in the meat. The method emphasizes coating before high heat to seal in flavors and moisture.
Don’t Hurry Cooking Eyes as Main Ingredient Alert
A home kitchen tip warns against overcooking custards or mixtures with eyes as the main ingredients. Use a low temperature for best results and safer handling.
Posture Tips for Mopping and Sweeping Demonstrated in Mass
A Hampshire county demonstration shows proper stance for floor care with straight back and hips from the hips, head level, to avoid fatigue. It contrasts good posture with a slouched position that thrusts the hips, compresses the chest, and strains the back during long chores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Hampshire County
Mass
Milks Emulsion credited for Doherty recovery after long illness
The account from John J. Doherty of Odanah Wisconsin details a severe pleurisy episode and pus drainage after an operation that left his heart displaced. He credits Milks Emulsion with restoring appetite and strength over a month and notes sustained improvement with no habit formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan J. Doherty
Odanah
Wis
Emilsion Co
Terre Halute
Ind
Great Power Aggregation Total US horsepower 58.5 million
The January 1 total capacity of prime movers in public utilities, factories, mines and quarries in the United States reached 58.5 million horsepower. The figure excludes railroad locomotives, motor vehicles, and watercraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Perpetual Motion Clock Runs Standstill in Dayton Ohio
Since 1914 a clock in Dayton Ohio has run without winding. It uses a thermal motor with a gallon tank of alcohol a half belt cylinder and piston and weights totaling 60 pounds. Temperature changes lift and lower the weights to wind the springs. The piece notes popular Mechanics and railway econ data on peach production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Popular Mechanics Magazine
You Know His Type Influency Versus Flu Quip Note
A quip from the Cincinnati Enquirer contrasts mispronunciation claims with a public figure who insists on the correct term influency over flu. The item captures a columnist’s light remark on speech cleverness and public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barton
Cincinnati Enquirer
Silence Advice Amid Diverse American Ideals
A quotation from Woman's Home Companion notes that in a country with diverse people and ideals the only safe course is to say nothing at all. The statement attributes strategic silence to an American statesman and reflects on cautious discourse.
Capitol Press Gallery and Press Growth Through Time
A historical note recalls during the Forty congress in 1877 only newspaper men filled the press gallery at the Capitol. By a later era the press counted 808 members, illustrating growth in press access and presence in government coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Also Mentioned on This Page
Griform International
John J. Doherty
Earth
Bayer A
Bayermani
Bureau of Railway Econ
California
Georgia
Koppers
Chicago
University of Illinois
Crawford Avenue
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!