Religion as Spices and Vital Life in Solomon's Fame
A sermon extols the Queen of Sheba’s gifts to Solomon as a metaphor for vibrant faith. It urges replacing dour worship with lively, practical Christianity, rich in warmth, music, service, and spiritual spice to uplift homes, churches, and the poor, ending with a call that the spices endure in devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Solomon
Sheba Cave
Xing Solmon
Trichinosis Claims Sister of John XunKin
May 3 report from MrLwatKEE states John XunKin's sister died at noon from trichinosis, adding to a family toll of seven members who perished after eating diseased pork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrlwatkee
John XunKin
From Cocoons to Loom A History of Silk Making
The piece traces silk production from silkworm life to reeling spinning and weaving. It covers moths, eggs, fungus effects, reeling processes, silk grades, and global roles of India China Japan France Italy and America. It notes Lyon Paris Genoa Damascus and Barcelona centers, damask Jacquard loom and pattern making, printing, dyeing, and rising silk demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
China
Japan
Indias
Tiberius
Heliogabalus
Senate
Constantinople
Greece
Sicily
Italy
Spain
Barcelona
France
Lyons
Paris
Genoa
Velve
New Lyons
Gaze
Damascus
A Lesson from Patagonia
A traveller returns from the Pacific and shares curious Patagonian tales. In Magellan's Straits natives appear unclothed amid snow, a mother discards a baby into the sea, then the infant sleeps. Missionaries fail to clothe or hut dwellers, Patagonians endure only rocks or windward logs, despise clothes, and civilization is framed as rising wants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Ocean
Magellan's Straits
Thetis
Achilles
Scribner
Tame Butterflies and Beetles Show Mind of Insects
A. H. Waters claims long lived butterflies such as tortoiseshells and peacocks can be tamed. He recalls keeping a butterfly alive through winter in a vivarium, feeding it sugared water from his finger, and notes success with tame ground beetles in confinement over years. His account appears in a pamphlet on The Mental Endowments of the Lower Animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan
India
United States
Brazil
New York Telegram
A. H. Waters
Boston Transcript
The White Shark The Shark of Sharks and Its Feared Size
A London Tid Bits item describes the great white shark as the ocean’s most dreaded predator. It attains up to 35 feet in length and about 2000 pounds, with a long flat head and a protruding snout. Its six teeth resemble lancets and a single bite can sever a man. Tales tell of a bullock swallowed whole near Calcutta and a bull’s hide recovered from a stomach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rev. DR Talmage
Sheba
Forest of
Recce
Egypt
Neavir
Oaonsen
Jerusalem
Hiram
Balkis
King Solomon
Solmon
Waren Balkis
Cassia
Humdrum
San Francisco
Ree
Addea
Solspin
Thas
Cherry
Martha
Mary
Jesus
Deborah
Lapidoth
Hannah
Samuel
Miriam
Rachel
Sarepta
Botany Bay
Voltaire
Herbert Spencer
Hervey
Emmanuel
Bangor
Christendom
Germany
America
Berlin
Brooklyn
St. John
Heaven
Queena of Sheba
Macaulay
Baikis
House of Cedar
Taj Mahal
Luisa
Earth
Bagdad
Angers
God
Abyssinia
Patagonia