Lesson for August 29 from International Council of Religious Education
A catalog note lists August 29 lesson topics and scripture texts set by the International Council of Religious Education, approved for use with permission. It outlines subject titles and corresponding Bible passages for study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Council of Religious Education
Israel's Wrath, Mercy, and Covenant Restored
A sermon reflecting on Exodus chapters 32 and 34, detailing God's wrath against Israel for idolatry, His mercy invoked through Moses, and the renewed covenant after repentance. It links Moses intercession to repentance in America and notes Christ fulfills the law's true intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Israel
God
Moses
Mount
Aaron
America
Joel
Jesus Christ
Uncle Phil Says A Good Principle Misunderstood
A humorous aphorism littered column notes a good principle can hurt if misread and half a loaf may be worse than none. It plays with bakers, tipping ethics, and mosqui toes making a comic point about public speech and opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Dosing Questions From ANOTHER ASK ME Dosis FAQ
The text presents a series of questions and answers on naval warfare World War I U S pilot training costs time zones meals scuttle butt vellum and submarine operations. It cites specifics about an American submarine submerging in 40 seconds with ballast tanks and engine switchovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Bell
Washington
U. S
New York
San Francisco
United States
Jutland Population and Aerial Pay Details
The postwar data cites Jutland, a population of 3 929 000, and a trained pilot earning 27 000 dollars. It notes a 4 p m time reference and records meal durations for American soldiers: 18 minutes at breakfast 19 at dinner and 17 at supper. A drinking fountain is mentioned at Holloran General Hospital on Staten Island occupying 383.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jutland
Holloran General Hospital
Staten Island
Household Tips From Old Times on Cleaning and Cooking
Household ammonia removes fingerprints from panes and glass. Fan placement through open windows cools rooms without direct air on sleepers. Digestive health favors moderate hot breads with roughage. Kerosene removes oil stains and freshens clothes. cellophane behind stoves helps wallpaper. Curry boosts flavor in eggs and gravies. use sparingly.
Here, at Least, We Have A Man of His Word
A short exchange shows Jones accusing Smith of breaking promises, then noting Smith’s return to keeping his word after borrowing five dollars. The dialogue underscores credibility and personal honor between two friends.
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Jones
Smith
Linen Closet Design with Laundry Bag Sketches
Note describes a homeowner design by Mrs Spears for a kitchen linen closet and laundry bag. It includes complete working sketches, dimensions, step by step directions, an itemized materials list, and design No 256 with 15 cents. The article explains repurposing wasted space behind doors into a high plywood door compartment and open shelves with a curtain on a shade roller.
Send Cigarettes To Overseas Troops Favorite Camel Brand
Post Office limits on overseas shipments due to space pressures. You may still send care packages to soldiers in the U S and sailors marines coast guardsmen. Camel cigarettes are the preferred gift among servicemen per sales records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
U. S
No article to summarize from source
No readable news content available to create a headline and summary.
Alcohol Candles Begin From Frozen Liquid Air
A new type of candle uses alcohol frozen by liquid air to burn like standard candles. The innovation blends cryogenic cooling with familiar flame behavior.
Plant that eats gold acts as soil indicator
The horsetail plant absorbs and stores gold from soil, signaling gold presence. It contains about 4 percent gold per ton of plant material, but prospectors use it as an indicator rather than a gold source. Its high silica made it a traditional material for scrubbing surfaces.
Secretaries of Labor Through the Early 20th Century
The Department of Labor has had four secretaries in its 30 year history. William B. Wilson led from 1913 to 1921, James J. Davis from 1921 to 1930, William N. Doak from 1930 to 1933, and Frances Perkins since 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Labor
William B. Wilson
James J. Davis
William N. Doak
Frances Perkins
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. Lundquist
D. Leichenster
Uncle Phil
Dosis
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
South Wells St
Chicago
Ruth Wyeth Spears
Bedford Hills
Montaigne
Kellogg’s
Tabasco
Salina
Salina Concrete Products Co
Bex
Kansas
Coens
AVY Air Corps
Sam Cam
Utah