Lesson for July 9 from International Council of Religious Education
The notice outlines the July 9 lesson plan with subjects and scripture texts selected and supervised by the International Council of Religious Education and used by permission.
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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1939
Page
3
The notice outlines the July 9 lesson plan with subjects and scripture texts selected and supervised by the International Council of Religious Education and used by permission.
A sermon on I Kings 11 26 31 37 40 warns that bold talent without moral character leads to ruin. Jeroboam’s promise of rule came with conditions to follow God. Treachery followed opportunity. exile ensued. The piece urges youth to brave and diligent living within divine limits and to resist leading others into sin.
The quote asserts salvation frees a person from harm and also loads him toward good for himself and those he meets. It emphasizes transformation and social impact of being saved beyond personal safety.
Ruth Wyeth Spears suggests efficient kitchen booklets stored in bright oil cloth folders matching kitchen colors. Folders are stiffened with cardboard, labeled by subject, and dried under weight. Books Sew for the Home Decorator and Gifts and Embroideries cost 15 cents each or 25 cents for both, with leaflets offered while stock lasts.
A vintage style recipe outlines steps to make a lemon Kool-Aid dessert. It uses sugar water corn starch egg yolks salt butter lemon juice and Kool-Aid then folds in stiffly beaten egg whites for a final fold.
Practical tips for homemakers include washing artificial silk with tepid salt water to prevent color runs and ironing curtains while damp. Tips cover separating glued jam pot covers with hot iron and paper, polishing glass with old linen or newsprint, and a Sunday night menu of bacon sandwiches fruit salad with whipped cream brownies and ice coffee. Additional notes advise cleaning yellowed white paint with whiting solution, adding salt to mustard for freshness, storing honey warm and dry, and letting young sisters learn money sense gradually. Also instructions for yellowed knife handles peroxide, weekly ice tray cleaning with baking soda, and removing whitewash with hot vinegar.
A vintage sewing notice describes a 1773 soft afternoon dress with full sleeves and paneled skirt in chiffon georgette or voile, plus a summer tot wardrobe pattern 1766 with bonnet pinafore and play suit. Details include sizes yardage trims and ordering from The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept Chicago.
A list of common trivia prompts covers gunfire perception, immigrant versus emigrant, biblical Abra ham plains, a prestidigitator, a one word equilibrium, Molly Pitcher, ambergris origin, and the Hanging Gardens of Babylon as a creator.
A compact set of historical items notes how light travels faster than settled, describes immigration and emigration, names Quebec, a juggler or magician, balance, and a Revolutionary War widow who replaced her husband at Monmouth. Also mentions ambergris from the spermaceti whale and Nebuchadnezzar.
European divers painted underwater pictures fifty feet deep using oil colors that resist water. The Trans Siberian Express covers five thousand eight hundred twelve miles in eight days and twenty one hours between Moscow and Vladivostok. Sempervivum tectorum roofs offer protection from thunder in several European villages. Peruvian hats gain rigidity from white lead paint. New York barbershops advertised on ceilings about fifty years ago.
The text lists six advice steps for a socially isolated young man to begin a career. It advises: get a position, keep silent, observe, be faithful, make the employer feel indispensable, and be polite.
A short humorous fragment presents a barter style exchange about a battery price. The customer asks the cost and the electrician quotes one and a half volts, then inquires the equivalent in their money. The dialogue parodies price talk and units.
A humorous dialogue frames the Jones family worried about money as they compare their finances with neighbors. The wife attributes their spending pressure to constant neighborly activity and social costs.
A stylish, outspoken man clashes with a reserved woman over fashion in a social scene. The piece highlights gendered perceptions of dress and the tension between bold attire and quiet judgment.
A lighthearted note mentions Cupid as an insect with a playful line about a girl being bitten on a bus. The fragment implies a humorous reference rather than a full story.
A barroom exchange notes that Brown has not given up drinking but the landlord confirms he cannot have any more whiskies. The dialogue centers on Brown’s drinking and the tavern’s restraint.
The dialogue centers on a confrontation about paternal interference at the home, with one speaker insisting the abuse occurred previously and planning to call again tonight. The exchange suggests a domestic quarrel or dramatic confrontation.
The column riff explores patience as a vice in waiting for opportunity. It critiques misreading generosity as reciprocal takings and notes quirks of first love, gender roles, and how education can breed condescension toward others.
A brief quotation notes that true judgment comes only when the mind is free from passions, attributed to Sir John Davis.
A woman waits at a busy street edge as traffic streams by. A friend urges her to turn away and blame drivers if she is struck, arguing it would be their fault. The exchange critiques shifting responsibility in a dangerous situation.
A man intoxicated leans on a lamppost and is told to go home by a police officer. The cop notes the hour as six o'clock. The reveler insists and jokes about waking at five thirty, highlighting a late night ending.
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