Talmage sermon warns against borrowing trouble and fear
The 1901 Louie Kippach sermon on Matthew 6 34 argues that forebodings poison duty and health. It urges trust in God's care, practical prudence, and prayer to meet daily burdens, noting many misfortunes are imaginary and future worries waste strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louie Kippach
Talmage
Ife
Rivera
Fee
Helen Chalmers
Thomas Chalmers
Free Church of Scotland
McCheynes
Robin
Godt
Haslloo
Mie- Jong
Joshua
Strick Patmos
Ckill
Goushanda
Lang on American History and Mystery in Public Discourse
Andrew Lang argues in New York Independent that American history lacks true mystery and romance, noting no First Lady plotting with a fleet admiral or presidents vanishing with ambiguous fates. Archbishop Whateley contrasts wishing for truth with wishing to be on the side of truth in historical narratives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kittie
White House
Jericho
Andrew Lang
New York Independent
Archbishop Whateley
Up-to-Date Advice on Cultivation of Alfalfa and Fertilizers
The Ohio Experiment Station director Charles E. Thorne explains why chemical analyses fail to guide fertilizer use and stresses soil trials. Kansas Experiment Station adviser H. M. Cottrell outlines alfalfa sowing, field prep, timing, drill vs broadcast methods, and expected yields with notes from Shawnee and Riley counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolt
Obio
Newcastle
Chas. E. Thorne
Ohio
Kansas
Shawnee
Riley
H. M. Cottrell
Kansac Experiment Station
Siberia's agriculture and frost storage method explored
Farmers review Siberia's vast arable potential despite harsh winters. The piece describes how districts build snow reservoirs each winter, stacking snow into ice to store water for drought periods, enabling irrigation as streams dry up in summer. It notes the region's mixed climate with cold winters and warm dry summers, and cites practical snow-ice storage as a key technique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Fetta Agente Ao
Ide
Guy B. Mitchell
The Fickie Worm Description With Illustration
The accompanying illustration shows two pickle worms at natural size. They vary in appearance from yellow-ash-white to greenish translucent. The soft bodies display a transverse row of eight be.
Pickle worm aflame a cucumber crop in Ohio fields
The article details pickle worm damage on cucumbers from mid July to October, with multiple worms per fruit, rapid development, and a leaf silk cocoon leading to a yellowish brown iris reflecting moth. It notes historical references by Mary Trest and Guenee, and reports on pears and peaches crops in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Trest
Irrigation Plants Prove Profitable in Humid Districts
A 1900 report on irrigation finds small plants capable of supplying 6 to 60 acres with water via pumping from streams or wells. Initial costs per acre range from 25 to 100 dollars, with most sites showing good returns and high interest rates. Pumps enable efficient use for crops sensitive to drought, justifying the setup despite higher upfront costs.
Care of trees during fall delivery and storage
Advice from Michigan Ballelin on protecting nursery trees from sun and wind. Do not expose roots, use wet straw or blankets, heel in if needed, and plant promptly. In cold weather trench drainage and trunk protection with evergreen boughs prevent sun damage, wind drying, and rapid thawing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Balleln
Hews Experiment Station building on Oahu island
The United States Hews Experiment Station is being established on Oahu near Honolulu. The land rises from sea level to 1,400 feet with dense native growth on the lower slope. Two buildings are under construction and hay-making for fowl production is a key objective, with apples expected as a light crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oahu
Honolulu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Matthew XI
Seortase
Jesus
Guenee
Frett
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!