Muskrat Supper Described In Naturalist Tale
In William J. Long's account from Nature and Reference, muskrats reveal their twilight habits. The article notes dwellings by the river, food gathering, and a playful banana analogy as the animal enjoys rush stalks, prepares them at a riverside table, and consumes the soft inner pith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Nicholas
William J. Long
Live Coal Trick Shows Heat Conductivity Principle
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune report explains a trick where a glowing coal rests on tightly drawn linen or cotton atop a copper globe. Copper conducts heat away, preventing scorching, teaching that metals transfer heat even without direct contact. start with worthless cloth to learn safely before showing others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Rush Eating Habit Shared By Schoolboy Narrator
A schoolboy describes watching Musquash eat rushes and imitate the manner, noting how hunger can make the act seem acceptable. The boy follows by eating a rush himself, mirroring the pastime and the shared habit among peers.
Boy Eyes Circuits of Circus Dreams Angel Wish
Tommy sighs over flaming posters across the street and tells his mother he wishes to be an angel so he could see all the circuses at once. The child’s whimsical longing centers on magical sight and childlike wonder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Royal Seraglio
Queen of Death
Lord Russell
John Angell James
England
Tie
Church of Christ
Lincoln ancestors' home in Exeter Township showcased
The article traces Abraham Lincoln’s lineage to Mordecai Lincoln in Berks County Pennsylvania. It notes Mordecai built a stone house in Exeter Township around 1725, with descendants in Pennsylvania. Readers urged that the old Lincoln progenitor home be bought by the government and turned into a museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exeter Township
Berks County
Penn
Abraham Jincoln
Virginia
Kentucky
Perous
Reading
Mordecai Lincoln
Mordecai
Abra
Pennsylvania
Exeter
Elevate reading defend from unclean books and newspapers
Dr. Talmage urges a public bonfire of bad books and newspapers. He argues the printing press can save or ruin nations, condemns impure fiction and sensational magazines, warns of corrupting pictures, and cites personal losses from infidel works to urge readers to embrace wholesome, Christian literature and reject harmful writings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Klopsch
Washington
Talmage
St. Petersburg
Paul
Ephesus
Henry J. Raymond
Horace Greeley
James Gordon Bennett
Watson Webb
Erastus Brooks
Thomas Kinsella
London
Hawthorne
McKenzie
Landon
Hunt
Arthur
Miss Edgeworth
Walter Scott
Cooper
Charles Kingsley
Thackeray
Dickens
Forgiveness Lesson From The Parable Of The Unforgiving Servant
The lesson text from Matthew 18 21 35 urges endless forgiveness as Jesus explains a king's mercy to a debtor who owed 10 000 talents. A forgiven servant then mistreats a peer, refusing to grant a small repayment, leading to severe punishment to illustrate divine mercy and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Lenington
Peter
Jesus
Kingdom of
Heaven
Schaff
Kingdom of Heaven
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lincoln
Ham
Berounty
Mordecai, Jr
John
Abraham
Thomas Lincoln
President Lincoln