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63021 Sketches of the Christian Life and Public Labors of William Miller, p. 351.1 (James Springer White)
… . We than required chapter and verse, or we would not believe. Why should we leave our former rule of faith, to follow the vain and changing opinions of men? Some …
63022 Sketches of the Christian Life and Public Labors of William Miller, p. 354.3 (James Springer White)
… be more jealous of ourselves than of others. Self love is the strongest, most dangerous, and deceitful foe that we meet in our Christian warfare. We have arrived …
63023 Sketches of the Christian Life and Public Labors of William Miller, p. 364.1 (James Springer White)
… be more disappointed than I was in my first published time.
63024 Sketches of the Christian Life and Public Labors of William Miller, p. 368.1 (James Springer White)
… further than I have been actuated by pure motives, and it has resulted to God’s glory. My mistakes and errors God, I trust, will forgive. I cannot, however, reproach …
63025 Sketches of the Christian Life and Public Labors of William Miller, p. 369.1 (James Springer White)
… now more satisfaction in having warned my fellow-men than I should feel, were I conscious that I had believed them in danger and had not raised my voice. How …
63026 Sketches of the Christian Life and Public Labors of William Miller, p. 376.1 (James Springer White)
… -fold more dreadful than those entailed upon us by the sin of our first parents! If there were one spark of philanthropy existing in the world, methinks it must …
63027 Sketches of the Christian Life and Public Labors of William Miller, p. 382.2 (James Springer White)
… find more than one-half who profess Christianity denying one or more of these fundamental pillars of the Christian hope.
63028 Sketches of the Christian Life and Public Labors of William Miller, p. 391.2 (James Springer White)
… zeal more than I have lacked in faith. I believed, and do still, in this glorious and Bible doctrine of the second coming of our dear Redeemer, and of his everlasting …
63029 Small Fruits, p. 5.2 (James Springer White)
… produce more fruit than three or four acres fitted as is usually done, he will understand the importance of doing it well.”
63030 Small Fruits, p. 6.2 (James Springer White)
… become more firmly rooted than they would if the setting be delayed till spring. Late settings are considered more uncertain than those set in the spring …
63031 Small Fruits, p. 8.2 (James Springer White)
There are more systems laid down in books than we have time or space to mention. Will simply give our experience.
63032 Small Fruits, p. 8.4 (James Springer White)
… little more work than tending potatoes, corn, or beans. Strawberries should be well cultivated until the time of blossoming. After this they should not be …
63033 Small Fruits, p. 9.5 (James Springer White)
One of the best cultivators near Boston remarked that if profit is sought, there is more money in the Wilson than in any others, or all the others.
63034 Small Fruits, p. 10.9 (James Springer White)
Jucunda.-Generally of enormous size, excellent when fresh. Brings more in the market than other kinds, but is not a very good market berry, as it soon decays and becomes worthless.
63035 Small Fruits, p. 13.3 (James Springer White)
… set more fruit when left unpruned than they can mature, and all is lost.”
63036 Small Fruits, p. 15.1 (James Springer White)
… to more fully ripen than if allowed to grow undisturbed. The plants should always be given more room than the Raspberry, as they usually grow more branching …
63037 Small Fruits, p. 16.4 (James Springer White)
… prized more highly than the Grape. Its beauty, flavor and healthfulness all combine to make it desirable for cultivation. The Grape is easily and cheaply …
63038 Small Fruits, p. 17.4 (James Springer White)
… third more growth the next season, than if delayed till the following spring. If set in the spring, it should be done as soon as the ground will work.
63039 Small Fruits, p. 19.1 (James Springer White)
… make more than six or eight feet during the season, and at the time of fall trimming should be cut back to five or six feet.
63040 Small Fruits, p. 21.1 (James Springer White)
… appropriate more than its share of the sap, it should be pinched off. Where but one plant is wanted from each root, the vine may be allowed to bear. It may be treated …